Unranked Oklahoma defeats No. 1 Texas 27-24 in the Red River Rivalry, completing a late comeback and winning as time expires. Multiple outlets describe the finish as decisive, with Texas ultimately falling after quarterback Arch Manning throws two interceptions in the fourth quarter.
Across reports, the two fourth-quarter interceptions are central to the outcome. One interception is returned for a touchdown, while the other sets up Oklahoma’s winning field goal. Outlets differ slightly in emphasis—some focus on the size of the upset and final-seconds turnaround, while others highlight the “rough” or “roller-coaster” nature of Manning’s fourth quarter—but all attribute Texas’s loss to the late interceptions.
The Athletic also frames the result in a broader rivalry-season context, noting a recent reversal in momentum where Texas and Oklahoma each have had seasons altered by major upset wins against the other. Overall, the game is portrayed as a high-drama, late-swinging matchup that sends No. 1 Texas to a loss after a second-half collapse.
