Atlanta, Georgia – Texas crushed Arizona with magnificent gameplay by beating them in 2nd overtime. It was a very interesting and nail-biting game, too. Finally, Texas achieved victory by winning the Peach Bowl in Georgia.
They could have done it in the last seconds of the game without the overtime, but they messed up that field goal. Nevertheless, Texas won for the pride they worked hard for each time they lost a game.
Congrats to the entire Texas team! In addition, Arizona played unbelievably; their players were just amazing. It’s really sad for them, but they’re going to come back with great power.
Texas security Andrew Mukuba picks off Arizona State quarterback Sam Leavitt to conclude the amusement. It’s the primary takeaway of the diversion for Texas, and it sends the Longhorns into the CFP elimination rounds against either Ohio State or Oregon.
On the primary play of the moment additional time, Quinn Ewers finds tight end Gunnar Rudder for a 25-yard landing and after that completes the required 2-point transformation attempt with a pass to Matthew Brilliant.
On fourth-and-13, Matthew Brilliant runs a brilliant course, and Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers finds him for a 28-yard landing. Let’s head to a moment of extra time.
Arizona State gets the ball to begin with, faces a fourth-and-1 at the 16-yard line, and QB Sam Leavitt sneaks for the primary down, scarcely. But his greatest play comes on third-and-14 when he srambles for 16 yards and a to begin with down. Cam Skattebo, the ASU running back, at that point battles for a 3-yard landing run. Skattebo has 36 touches and 227 yards of offense, and he can scarcely get up after each handle. What a warrior! Texas gets the ball coming up requiring a TD to remain lively.
Recovery for Texas kicker Bert Reddish-brown? Nope. The school’s all-time pioneer in made field objectives doinks a 38-yard attempt off the left objective post, and this wild CFP quarterfinal heads to extra minutes.
Texas gets the halt after Michael Taaffe nails Arizona State recipient Melquan Stovall at the ASU 48-yard line. And Taaffe barely dodges a focusing call that would have given the Sun Devils a shot at a field objective. Texas gets the ball back at its 20-yard line.
Arizona State’s 225-pound All-American rushing back, Cam Skattebo, charges in from the 2-yard line. and he ties the amusement with a 2-point change run after a protective holding call gives the Sun Demon a moment’s chance at the change.
Both head coaches like to go for it on fourth down, and the Texas defense stands tall on the primary fourth-down play of the diversion. On fourth-and-two, Alfred Collins stuffs Cam Skattebo from the Texas 25-yard line for a yard. Gigantic play by the fifth-year Texas senior.
Texas protective facilitator Pete Kwiatkowski is in his pack with the rush bundles. Arizona State QB Sam Leavitt is beneath coercion and the Sun Demons have their moment straight three-and-out.
Arizona State’s opening three drives have yielded 35 yards.
