Brent Venables and the Oklahoma Sooners will stick with quarterback John Mateer as the starter. The Oklahoma Sooners have their quarterback answer heading into the Red River Rivalry.
NORMAN — Peyton Bowen knows the spot his quarterback is currently in. Bowen draws from personal experience seeing a teammate and friend going through what John Mateer has gone through over the last few weeks.
Oklahoma's Battle Series fall opener started off with a bang. It ended with a strike. The opener at Love's Field didn't even make it through the second "inning" as lightning in the area caused a postponement and then a cancellation.
OU’s 2026 season is in danger of spiraling. The Sooners are in the midst of their bye week after losing 41-13 to No. 2 Georgia on Saturday. Two weeks before that lopsided defeat, OU fell 17-10 to Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Oklahoma came into Athens with a shot to make a real statement in its first season navigating true SEC road games. Instead, Saturday turned into the kind of afternoon that raises real questions about the direction of the program.
Coming off a season where Oklahoma finished short of the Women’s College World Series since 2015, Patty Gasso’s Sooners are ready to open their fall schedule.
The first month of Oklahoma’s 2026 season has been dismal. But that hasn’t stopped the Sooners from continuing to build momentum on the recruiting trail.
A decade ago, Baker Mayfield had to keep answering for a defense that couldn’t get off the field. Now Oklahoma’s defense keeps answering for an offense that seems allergic to staying on it.
The first four games of the season have not gone how Oklahoma envisioned. The Sooners' offense has been moribund, especially the rushing attack. Oklahoma
Saturday couldn’t have gone much worse for Oklahoma quarterback John Mateer. The fifth-year senior turned third-and-goal into a Georgia touchdown with a blooper-reel fumble, then turned the ball over twice more in the second quarter in Athens to help the Bulldogs wipe the Sooners out 41-13.
Ben Arbuckle isn't a fool. He had a better seat to Oklahoma's 41-13 thrashing at the hands of Georgia than anyone reading this. The second-year offensive coordinator knows what worked against the Bulldogs and what didn't.
ATHENS, Ga. — The Sooners are skating on very thin ice. Oklahoma lost 41-13 to No. 2 Georgia on Saturday and dropped to 2-2. The Sooners have been unable to find any semblance of an offensive identity, and they have committed 10 turnovers through four games.
ATHENS, Ga. — Just about everything went wrong for Oklahoma in Saturday’s 41-13 loss to No. 2 Georgia. But David Stone’s presence and ability to compete was definitely a positive.
Two losses in four games is not a disaster on its own. The bigger concern is how Oklahoma keeps getting there. The Sooners have repeatedly hurt themselves with turnovers, and John Mateer has been at the center of that problem.
Oklahoma's offense sank to a new low following a 41-13 thrashing at the hands of No. 2 Georgia in the first regular season meeting between the two programs.
Oklahoma star defensive tackle David Stone, who suffered a knee injury in practice earlier this week, was in the starting lineup for Saturday's game at No.
Seneca Driver already looks like a man among boys at 6-foot-6 and 240 pounds. On Friday night in Kentucky, the Boyle County two-way star made that mismatch look even more lopsided.
At the time, it seemed ridiculous that the meeting between these two in the Rose Bowl at the end of the 2017 season was the first time they had played.
The Oklahoma Sooners have gotten bad news regarding offensive lineman Michael Fasusi, who’s shoulder injury could keep him out of the game vs. Georgia.
Two contenders in the SEC are set to face off on Saturday in Athens, Georgia as the Oklahoma Sooners visit the Georgia Bulldogs. It is time to continue the NCAA Football odds series with an Oklahoma-Georgia prediction and pick.
The Oklahoma Sooners could be perfectly fine with David Stone’s injury, but only time will tell. Oklahoma Sooners defensive tackle David Stone suffered a knee injury during Monday’s practice, and the timing could not be worse for a team preparing to face Georgia on Saturday.
ESPN’s Paul Finebaum doesn’t seem to subscribe to the idea that two things can be true at the same time. His recent remark about the Big Ten Conference might be proof of that.
There’s absolutely no time for Oklahoma (1-1) to sulk. It has a brutal run of SEC games coming up starting next week, and after the 17-10 loss at Michigan, it can reasonably afford just one more loss if it wants to get back to the College Football Playoff.