Steve Sarkisian's Texas Longhorns and Brent Venables' Oklahoma Sooners are set to battle this weekend in one of the best rivalry games in all of collegiate sports: the Red River Rivalry.
This will be the 121st iteration of the world-renowned matchup at the Cotton Bowl, and the stadium will undoubtedly be packed to the brim with fanatics from both sides of the river. It's time to take a look at some of the history between the two programs, dating back to the year 1900.
Texas vs. Oklahoma head-to-head history
- Overall record: Texas leads 64-51-5
- Most recent matchup: Oct. 12, 2024 – Texas, 34-3
- First-ever matchup: Oct. 10, 1900 – Texas, 28-2
- Highest attendance: Oct. 17, 2009 – 96,009 fans – Texas, 16-13
- Largest victory: Oct. 11, 2003 – Oklahoma, 65-13
- Longest win-streak: Texas, 8 – 1940-47 and 1958-1965
- Combined score of the last 3 games: Texas (2-1) 113-34
Texas vs. Oklahoma game results since 2000
- 2000: Oklahoma, 63-14
- 2001: Oklahoma, 14-3
- 2002: Oklahoma, 35-24
- 2003: Oklahoma, 63-13
- 2004: Oklahoma, 12-0
- 2005: Texas, 45-12
- 2006: Texas, 28-10
- 2007: Oklahoma, 28-21
- 2008: Texas, 45-35
- 2009: Texas, 16-13
- 2010: Oklahoma, 28-20
- 2011: Oklahoma, 55-17
- 2012: Oklahoma, 63-21
- 2013: Texas, 36-20
- 2014: Oklahoma, 31-26
- 2015: Texas, 24-17
- 2016: Oklahoma, 45-40
- 2017: Oklahoma, 29-24
- 2018: Oklahoma 39,27
- 2019: Oklahoma, 34-27
- 2020: Oklahoma, 53-45 (4OT)
- 2021: Oklahoma, 55-48
- 2022: Texas, 49-0
- 2023: Oklahoma, 34-30
- 2024: Texas, 34-3
If Arch Manning and Co. can get into a groove early, things could finally go well for a Texas offense that's been struggling mightily in 2025 so far. The defense also needs to find a way to pressure whoever ends up starting at quarterback for the Sooners, John Mateer or Michael Hawkins Jr.
An injury update to Mateer was just released, and it looks like there's a decent chance that he could play on Saturday, unfortunately for the Longhorns.
The game is currently set to kickoff at 2:30 pm CST/3:30 pm EST on ABC.