Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers had an enormous decision to make after the Longhorns' 28-14 loss to Ohio State in the College Football Playoff semifinal.

After a season in which they reached the CFP semifinals, Texas is paying a heaping price in NFL Draft entrants.

Arch Manning is set to take over as the Texas Longhorns ’ starting quarterback next season, stepping in after Quinn Ewers declared for the NFL Draft a little more than over a week ago. Manning has spent the past two seasons developing, redshirting his first year, and serving as Ewers’ backup this past season.

College football players are receiving multi-million dollar transfer offers through the NIL system. Jeremiah Smith from Ohio State Buckeyes has reportedly received a $4.5 million offer but has shown loyalty to his current team,

Well, looks like time has been in the favor of the Texas Longhorns star Arch Manning. The post CFB Journalist Drops Blunt Arch Manning Take as $939K QB Set to Leave Texas Star in the Dust appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Thank you for reporting this station. We will review the data in question. You are about to report this weather station for bad data. Please select the information that is incorrect.

Texas Longhorns quarterback Quinn Ewers is set to enter the NFL Draft. After an impressive college career, he is expected to be an intriguing target for many of

Six Texas Longhorns, the second-most of any school, made the outlet’s list of top players from the 2024-2025 season. SMU, Oklahoma, Texas A&M and Texas

Texas QB Quinn Ewers left Carroll High School near Dallas as one of the highest-rated players in the U.S. Here's what NFL fans should know about him

University of Texas students were exposed for not knowing Arch Manning's father as he gets ready to take over the program.

"Ewers' return to Texas after he originally committed to the Ohio State Buckeyes helped re-establish the Longhorns as a national power," he wrote. "However, he never proved to be a consistent or top-level quarterback compared to his peers."

Our college football reporters give their feedback on the postseason top 100 list and take a look at what the selection committee got right and where it went wrong. (ESPN's selection committee included Bill Connelly, David Hale, Chris Low, Max Olson, Adam Rittenberg and Paolo Uggetti.)