It’s said to be one of the worst losses in the Red River Rivalry, and it happened during the tenure of Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning. Oklahoma kicked a 47-yard field goal to put the Sooners over Texas in the final play of Saturday’s heated game, securing a 27-24 win over the No. 1 team, handing them their first loss of the season. Manning threw for three touchdowns but had two costly interceptions – one of which set up the game-winning field goal -- something that made former NFL quarterback Robert Griffin III take notice.
The quarterback with college football’s most famous surname repeatedly panicked and threw two brutal interceptions in the fourth quarter.” Manning threw for 260 yards, and Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian pointed out the positives of his QB following the loss. Griffin is still a major name in the NCAA world as an analyst with Fox Sports. He won the Heisman in 2011 after playing quarterback for the Baylor Bears and was selected second overall by the Washington Commanders in the 2012 NFL draft.
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