This has been an interesting season for Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel. Even though he still is putting up great numbers, he is currently ranked No. 2 on the chase to the Heisman Trophy this week.
Mack Brown's future as the Texas Longhorns' football coach has been a subject of much debate lately, but it just heated up a ton when UT's most famous alum said it's time for Mack to go.
Though his off-the-field issues may turn some NFL teams away, Heisman Trophy winner and Tyler native Johnny Manziel could be a good fit for some NFL teams and their offensive schemes.
There is no question Heisman Trophy Winner Johnny Manziel is special. Even though the Aggies lost to No. 1-ranked Alabama, Manziel racked up enormous stats and had one of the most incredible pass plays in college football which not only defined his athleticism but his determination to win.
Even though he has a Heisman Trophy and continues to light up the stats, Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel has a lot of people questioning about his draft stock, due more to off the field issues than game production.
Yes, college football is ROLLING like the Alabama Crimsom Tide, who is the perennial No. 1 ranked team in the country. They are about to go to the Land of Johhny Football this weekend as they take on No. 7 ranked Texas A&M in College Station.
You can't question whether Texas A&M fans know how to have fun -- even when it comes before a program-defining win over the University of Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl at Cowboys Stadium.
Second-ranked Alabama avenged its only loss of the season in a big way, shutting out #1 LSU, 21-0, in the Allstate BCS Championship Game Monday night.
Alabama’s defense, which came into the game ranked first nationally in virtually every major category, showed just why it deserves to be national champions, holding the Tigers to just 92 total yards and five first downs while pitching the first shut
While we can argue about whether or not the right teams were playing, it was hard to argue with the excitement of the BCS bowl games so far. Three of the four were decided either in the last seconds of regulation (Rose Bowl) or in overtime (Fiesta and Sugar bowls), while the fourth (Orange Bowl) shattered virtually every bowl game record on the books for offensive statistics.
But the non-BCS games