The Texas Longhorns have started to make major noise in the transfer portal as of late after somewhat of a slow start to begin the offseason. Texas has addressed multiple areas of need on the roster after seeing a slew of players hit the portal to pursue other opportunities.
The Texas Longhorns have had one of the more intriguing transfer portal periods in 2026. With so many defensive pieces departing for the NFL Draft or transfer portal, head coach Steve Sarkisian and his staff have likely had their hands full putting together a roster for the 2026 season.
The Texas Longhorns continue to look to add to their 2026 roster, and now, after a lot of focus has been on the offensive side of the ball, new defensive coordinator Will Muschamp has landed an addition to his side of the ball for next season.
The 2025 NFL season has been full of surprises, such as the Chicago Bears and Carolina Panthers each securing divisional titles after years of rebuild.
Texas Longhorn nation was hit with some scary news last week surrounding one of its most notable football alumni. According to a release from the University
Former Texas Longhorns wide receiver Jaime Ffrench entered his name into the college football transfer portal on Jan. 8, becoming the fourth Longhorn wide
With the college baseball season just over a month away, media outlets have started to roll out their preseason rankings. On Thursday morning, Perfect Game officially released their Preseason College Baseball Top-25.
The Texas Longhorns have made no shortage of headlines at the running back position this offseason. From a slew of transfer departures at the position to being connected to some of the best running backs in the portal, Texas' journey toward building the backfield for next season has featured some highs and lows.
The Texas Longhorns have already landed their starting running back for next season, but more good news has arrived regarding that position. Per reports from Horns247, Texas running back Christian Clark is set to return next season instead of entering the transfer portal.
Steve Sarkisian closed the 2025 season with something Texas badly needed: clarity. The Longhorns didn’t reach the College Football Playoff, but they finished with authority, knocking off Michigan in the Citrus Bowl on New Year’s Eve behind a poised performance from Arch Manning and a defense that finally looked settled.
The Texas Longhorns have gotten the ball rolling after some what of a slow start in the transfer portal, with a few of the designated priority targets that the Longhorns had in mind deciding not to enter the transfer portal at all or withdraw their name from the portal and return to their programs.
There has been plenty of angst surrounding the Texas Longhorns and their efforts in the transfer portal thus far. After all, they have lost 24 players to the portal thus far.
The following article "Texas-Michigan Citrus Bowl sets new high for non-CFP bowl game" originally appeared on Sports Media Watch. Just days after recording the top non-playoff bowl audience in six years, ABC surpassed that mark thanks to two of college football’s marquee programs.
The Texas Longhorns got off to somewhat of a slow start in the transfer portal after it officially opened. However, things are picking up a bit on the Forty Acres.
The Texas Longhorns have been fairly busy in the first week of the transfer portal being officially opened, as the Longhorns look to reload and sure up holes at positions of need for an important season that awaits them in 2026.
The Texas Longhorns have yet to address arguably their biggest position of need on the roster thus far during the Transfer Portal window. The position, of course, is offensive line, where Texas struggled mightily in both pass protection and running the football in 2025.
Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning should be using his legs less in 2026.
The Texas Longhorns are working to rebuild their roster ahead of the 2026 season. After their running back room suffered departures from three players, including their top two options, head coach Steve Sarkisian's offense was in desperate need of a feature back.
As he recovers from an accident at his ranch, Jordan Shipley is still supporting his Texas Longhorns. Despite the bandages on his hand, he flashed a Hook ‘Em sign at the hospital on Wednesday.
If you spent any time watching college football in the late 2000s, you knew two things to be true: Colt McCoy was going to throw the ball, and Jordan Shipley was probably going to catch it.
Former Texas Longhorns star wide receiver Jordan Shipley is in critical condition after a fiery ranch accident, according to his family. In a statement released via the Texas athletic department, Shipley’s family said that the accident happened on Tuesday afternoon on his ranch near his hometown of Burnet, Texas.
Quarterback Arch Manning's ex-roommate is now a Benedict Arnold in the eyes of Texas Longhorns supporters. On Tuesday, former Texas wide receiver Parker Livingstone confirmed he's planning to play for the Oklahoma Sooners next season.
While the transfer portal generates headlines with five-star names and marquee additions, Texas spent January addressing something far less glamorous but equally important.
Quinn Ewers opened up this week about his decision to leave college early to make the leap to the NFL.
Peyton Manning played in a different era of college football than his nephew Arch Manning. And it shows.
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