Ohio State-Texas Tickets Cost More Than a Playoff Game
Ohio State-Texas ticket prices are running $445 to get in and topping $6,600 at the high end, for a Week 2 game with zero direct playoff stakes.
texas-longhorns
10 articles
Arch Manning's Heisman Buzz Doesn't Match the Polls
Vegas has Arch Manning ahead of Julian Sayin for the Heisman. The polls have Ohio State No. 1 and Texas No. 5. Saturday in Austin settles who's right.
Texas Spent $23 Million. The NCAA Is Worried Now.
Texas spent $23 million building a roster in three months, and now the sport's own enforcement arm is calling the market 'spiraling.' Funny how that works.
Four Words Are All Texas Owes Ty'Anthony Smith
Texas dismissed linebacker Ty'Anthony Smith two weeks before kickoff with four words of explanation. Here's what conduct detrimental is covering for.
Chambliss Beat Manning Everywhere That Counts
Kirk Herbstreit and Stephen A. Smith both picked Trinidad Chambliss over Arch Manning as college football's face. The 2025 box score says they're right.
Texas's Roster Is Worth $47.9M. The NCAA Built This.
Texas's roster is valued at $47.9 million and Nike just signed a fresh class of college quarterbacks. The NCAA fought this exact outcome in court for a decade.
Arch Manning's Heisman Odds Are a Bet on His Best Six Games
Arch Manning owns 21.6% of the Heisman betting handle, more than any other QB. But that number is built on his red-hot final six games, not his full 2025 season.
Texas Spent $23 Million on Football. They Will Call It Culture.
Texas led all CFP programs with $23M in NIL transfer portal spending in 2026. The money is real. The fiction everyone agrees to maintain is the interesting part.
Texas Paid $23 Million in Transfer Deals. Cam Coleman's Camp Says It Wasn't About the Money.
Cam Coleman signed with Texas for an estimated $3M NIL deal. His camp said money wasn't the deciding factor. I worked in housing policy. I know what this language means.
Texas Spent $23M on a Roster It's Renting
Texas dropped $23 million on transfer portal NIL deals — the most of any program in 2026. This isn't college football. It's a bidding war where the richest programs set the price.