Georgia football is staring at the biggest game of their season as the No. 10 Texas Longhorns are coming to Athens on Saturday. Everything is on the line in this game as a loss would eliminate Georgia's chances of winning the SEC. A loss would also put UGA's College Football Playoff hopes at risk as well.
Georgia is currently favored by 5.5 points in this game, but that does not mean this will be an easy win. In fact, many college football analysts believe that Texas has a great chance to pull off the upset on Saturday.
CBS Sports analyst Rick Neuheisel is one of Texas's biggest believers, and he sent a warning to Georgia about what quarterback Arch Manning could do to them on Saturday.
"First of all Arch Manning has thrown for 700 yards in the last two games!"@Coachneuheisel thinks Arch and Texas will take down Georgia on the road this weekend 👀 pic.twitter.com/7Jtq9k4vNd
— CBS Sports College Football 🏈 (@CBSSportsCFB) November 12, 2025
CBS Sports warns Georgia about Texas QB Arch Manning
Manning is a big reason why Texas struggled so much to start this season. Many analysts and college football fans expected him to be the best player in the country the moment he stepped on the field, but that did not happen. And that is a big reason why the Longhorns started the season 3-2.
Fast forward to this weekend's matchup though and Texas is riding a four game win streak and feeling as confident as they have all season. And a big reason for this improved play as a team is because of the much better play from Manning. In fact, Manning has thrown for over 320 yards in each of their previous two games. And it's Mannings big performances the last two weeks that has CBS Sports believing Georgia could be in trouble.
Georgia's secondary has struggled at times this year, so Manning could take advantage of that during this game. But UGA's secondary has been a little better of late just like Manning, so this matchup will go a long way in determining who wins this game.
Kickoff between Georgia and Texas is scheduled for 7:30pm EST on Saturday, Nov. 15.
