The playbook is open for Arch Manning as he takes over the Texas football offense, Steve Sarkisian said Tuesday. After coaching Manning through two starts in 2024 and spending more than 30 months teaching him the scheme, Sarkisian feels comfortable opening the volume cover-to-cover when Manning steps under center against Ohio State on Aug. 30.

Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning faced massive attention at SEC Media Days, where he explained why it was a "no-braine"' to remain where he was instead of transferring.

The Texas Longhorns are a national title favorite and Arch Manning is a Heisman Trophy favorite heading into the 2025 college football season after a playoff

Widely viewed as the No. 1 prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft, Arch Manning said he's "just focused" on the 2025 season when he was asked about entering the draft next year at SEC Media Days.

Despite all the pre-season hype that he and the Texas Longhorns are receiving, not everyone is sold on Arch Manning and the Texas Longhorns.

Manning maintains an impressive persona off the field as the media attention surrounding his football career continues to grow.

The Texas Longhorns head into the 2025 college football season with a lot of expectations, and optimism for what they could accomplish. There are many reasons for that, including the continued program ascension under head coach Steve Sarkisian, offensive fire power, and deep defensive unit. The team looks very good on paper.

Rodgers pointed out that Manning performed well against teams such as the Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks, UTSA Roadrunners and the Mississippi State Bulldogs. However, he noted that none of these teams had a strong defense, with Mississippi State ranking 125th in the nation in that category.