Arch Manning, the Texas Longhorns quarterback, was brutally honest about his team's performance following their crushing 35-10 loss to Georgia. The young gun threw for 251 yards on 27-of-43 attempts with a touchdown and an interception, but it wasn't enough to stem the tide of a game that Georgia dominated from start to finish.
Manning's response was simple: "Against teams like that, you can't miss any throws. I've got to play well the whole game." It's clear that he was frustrated by his own performance, particularly an ugly interception in the second quarter that sailed above his head and into the hands of a Georgia defender.
The Longhorns' loss now puts them at 7-3 on the season, with their College Football Playoff hopes hanging precariously in the balance. However, running back Quintrevion Wisner remains optimistic, saying that they just need to "take care of business" in their next two games. Wisner believes that if the team executes and pays attention to details, they can get back on track.
For Manning and his teammates, it's a matter of moving forward and focusing on what they can control. They'll take on Arkansas next, a team yet to win a game against Southeastern Conference opponents. Manning vowed to do "our best" to beat the Razorbacks and regain some momentum for the Longhorns.
The loss serves as a harsh reminder that in college football, even the most talented teams can fall victim to a single misstep. For Texas, it's now a question of how they respond to this setback and what steps they'll take to get back on track.
Manning's response was simple: "Against teams like that, you can't miss any throws. I've got to play well the whole game." It's clear that he was frustrated by his own performance, particularly an ugly interception in the second quarter that sailed above his head and into the hands of a Georgia defender.
The Longhorns' loss now puts them at 7-3 on the season, with their College Football Playoff hopes hanging precariously in the balance. However, running back Quintrevion Wisner remains optimistic, saying that they just need to "take care of business" in their next two games. Wisner believes that if the team executes and pays attention to details, they can get back on track.
For Manning and his teammates, it's a matter of moving forward and focusing on what they can control. They'll take on Arkansas next, a team yet to win a game against Southeastern Conference opponents. Manning vowed to do "our best" to beat the Razorbacks and regain some momentum for the Longhorns.
The loss serves as a harsh reminder that in college football, even the most talented teams can fall victim to a single misstep. For Texas, it's now a question of how they respond to this setback and what steps they'll take to get back on track.