3 reasons why Arch Manning will bring Texas football ‘back’

Steve Sarkisian will have more stability to get the job done on the field and on the recruiting trail

It’s clear that the commitment of Arch is bigger than just what he brings to the table as an elite quarterback prospect. This commitment is massive in terms of the endorsement it gives Sark and his staff for the trajectory of this program under his guidance.

Sark just did maybe the most masterful recruiting job we’ve ever seen in the modern era of college football. He managed to land potentially the biggest recruit of this century coming off a disappointing 5-7 season that brought about all sorts of question marks on the field since last fall.

If Sark can turn this success on the recruiting trail and in terms of restoring a positive culture and atmosphere within this program into success on the field starting this fall, the fruits of his labor will continue to be seen in future recruiting classes.

There should now be more confidence instilled in Sark in terms of his vision for this program and how he can develop all of the talent he’s bringing on board. That should make a world’s difference as Sark enters his second year as the Texas head coach.

Moreover, the way that Texas found its way to 5-7 last season was almost unbelievable. And it’s hard to see a world where Texas repeats that again this fall. Texas more than likely has a floor of at least seven or eight wins this coming season.

That, along with increased confidence and stability in this program heading into Sark’s second year at the helm, should help Texas find more success in the win column this season. From the standpoint of increased confidence and stability in this program under Sark, the commitment of Arch is bigger than the insanely talented quarterback Texas will be getting in the 2023 class. This signals that Texas is starting to formulate something great spearheaded by the likes of Sark and Arch.