Steve Sarkisian explained why Arch Manning holds the ball longer than Quinn Ewers, and how it’s part of Texas’s offensive plan.

OU football coach Brent Venables offered high praise Tuesday for Texas quarterback Arch Manning, who he's preparing to face in the Red River Rivalry.

The Texas Longhorns suffered a humbling defeat at the hands of the Florida Gators last Saturday. The team left Gainesville soaking wet, hurt and dejected as it

Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning was a leading Heisman Trophy candidate this summer. The start to Manning's fall, however, brought a startling crash for Texas' first-year signal caller.

Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian addressed a problem that had been pointed out in the media regarding Arch Manning.

Not all preseason expectations are met and that's especially true at the quarterback position. Our list of the 10 biggest disappointments this season.

Why did Texas football struggle to protect Arch Manning on Saturday against Florida? Dive in with our latest film study.

Arch has started seven games, and we already think he stinks. This is the logical next step in the increased professionalization of CFB.

Arch, who is the nephew of NFL QB greats Peyton Manning and Eli Manning, had only started two games before taking the reigns for preseason No. 1 Texas as the Heisman Trophy favorite. The team is now just 3-2 on the season after last week’s loss at the Florida Gators and unranked in the latest AP poll.

The 6-foot-4, 219-pound Manning, who hails from New Orleans, is completing 60 percent of his passes for 1,151 yards with 11 touchdowns and five interceptions. He's also rushed for 160 yards and five more scores on the ground.