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The Texas Longhorns have a lot to prove on Saturday, facing off against the floundering Mississippi State team. With elite quarterback Kamario Taylor out, who do the Bulldogs turn to to get the offense going?

The Texas Longhorns gave up yet another multi-score lead, but this time managed to put together enough offense to come back on top, knocking off Ole Miss and keeping their hopes alive. How did the Longhorns shut down such a prolific offense and what does the rest of the season hold?

The Texas Longhorns turned in back-to-back embarrassing performances and need to find answers quickly. The problem with that is that Ole Miss is coming to town with one of the most dynamic offenses in the country. Texas's defense has shown it is good enough to win them games, but if the offense doesn't hold up its end of the bargain, they can't be perfect forever. Can the Texas offense get it together in a do-or-die game?

The fall off has been meteoric for the Texas Longhorns, losing to two unranked teams in embarrassing fashion after holding the No. 1 ranking just three weeks ago. The struggles against the Florida Gators looked largely the same as they did against Oklahoma the week prior, with an offense in disarray and a quarterback who can't seem to process the offense. Do we blame the coach, the players, or both?

The Texas Longhorns were embarrassing offensively in the Red River Rivalry, but have a chance to bounce back against a talented but flawed Florida Gators defense. However, the Longhorns are facing Jadan Baugh, a player who, despite his struggles last week, has the potential to be a game-breaker for the Gators' offense. What do we expect when the two square off in Austin?

The formerly undefeated Texas Longhorns saw their offensive issues prove to be even costlier, dropping the annual rivalry game to the Oklahoma Sooners. The offense looked anemic and didn't do the defense any favors as they gave Oklahoma the ball in advantageous positions. What went wrong for Texas, and how can they right the ship with more tough SEC battles on the horizon?

It's once again time for the Texas Longhorns to head to the Cotton Bowl to square off against their hated rival, the Oklahoma Sooners. OU has had nothing but trouble in the matchup since the arrival of Brent Venables, losing three of four, and bring a downright abysmal offense to Dallas this year. Texas, for its part, hasn't lived up to the billing offensively, struggling to move the ball in its last three games. Can Texas get back on track and move to 5-0 on the year?

We decided to take advantage of the bye and dive in on the 2026-27 basketball teams, as both units hope to make some waves in the postseason. Sean Miller enters his second season on the Forty Acres with a new-look team, after adding key pieces to the portal and multiple blue-chip prospects. The SEC will once again be one of the top leagues in the country, so what do we expect after a season of overachieving? Vic Schaefer and his squad once again came up short on the biggest stage, making yet another Final Four, but falling to a team they beat earlier in the season. Rori Harmon is gone, but Madi Booker is back to lead the charge, who else can Texas depend on to get the job done?

The No. 1 Texas Longhorns expected a fight in Knoxville and got just that, surviving a frustrating outing against the Tennessee Volunteers to open SEC play. The defense was elite, as expected, but the offense struggled to get going consistently and couldn't capitalize on its opportunities. The lack of complementary football nearly cost Texas, alongside some special teams blunders.

The No. 1 Texas Longhorns take their first road trip of the season, traveling to Knoxville to take on the Tennessee Volunteers. Tennessee has looked like a wagon through three games, but have not played elite-level competition. Conversely, the Longhorns have played a top 10 team and one of the G5's best. Which team is better prepared for the SEC opener?

The No. 1 Texas Longhorns had trouble moving the ball against the physical play of the UTSA defense, a performance salvaged by the defense shutting down the dynamic Roadrunners. What went wrong for Texas on Saturday, and how can they fix it before the s start of conference play?

The No. 1 Texas Longhorns wrap up their non-conference schedule by hosting another I-35 foe, the UTSA Roadrunners. UTSA is coming off of a dramatic come-from-behind win of their own, knocking off Texas's Week 1 opponent, Texas State. What unique challenges does the Roadrunners offense present to Texas in this matchup?

The start of the game looked like another big-game dud from Steve Sarkisian's Texas Longhorns, but as Texas overcame a 20-point fourth-quarter deficit, narratives started to change. Arch Manning and the offense took advantage of three empty frames from the defense to score 21-unanswered points and come away with a statement win in Week 2. How did they pull it off and what does it mean for the rest of the season?

The No. 4 Texas Longhorns have high hopes and aspirations for the 2026 season and will learn how they stack up against them in Week 2. The last two times Texas has seen Ohio State, the Buckeyes have been able to make a few more plays to edge the Longhorns out. This year's entry in the budding non-conference rivalry should hopefully have a bit more excitement than last year's outing, but what do we expect from the Longhorns?

The No. 5 Texas Longhorns opened their season the way they wanted to, with a lopsided win over the Texas State Bobcats. The starters got their reps in while also getting plenty of rest at the end of the game. How did Texas manage to shut down the Bobcats' normally potent offense while putting up big numbers of its own?