Super Tuesday could make or break either Senators Marco Rubio or Ted Cruz, or both.
GOP presidential frontrunner Donald Trump is expected to run the table (except for Texas) after all the votes are counted, but between Rubio and Cruz, who will be the last amigo standing?There is no question in my mind that Cruz needs to win a larger proportion of delegates in his home state of Texas, and that Rubio needs to get his fair share of delegates across the country, in order to stay somewhat competitive against “The Donald.”
Bottom line: Cruz needs to win Texas, and win by a larger margin that what the polls have him leading at. And like Rubio, Cruz also needs to garner more delegates from the other Super Tuesday primary states.
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If Rubio fails to compete with Cruz in the delegate count prior to the March 15 winner-take-all Florida primary election, the same fat lady that sung when Jeb Bush got clobbered in South Carolina, will be making another cameo appearance either tonight, or in two weeks.
On another note, Cruz and his “friendly” super PAC’s have spent more advertising dollars  leading up to Super Tuesday than Rubio and his “friendly” PAC’s have.
Cruz and his super PAC allies have spent $6.2 million, according to NBC News, which relies on ad tracker SMG Delta. Rubio’s team has spent $3.5 million, including about $960,000 in Texas and $690,000 in Virginia.Donald Trump has spent $1.1 million.-TB Times
Rubio has consistently been one of the top spenders of the election, usually running second only to now former candidate Jeb Bush.
All this money being thrown around my not mean much after Super Tuesday, considering that the Republican nomination for president appears to be Trump’s to lose.