Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel benched Tua Tagovailoa for rookie Quinn Ewers, but his reaction after the first-year QB's opening series should be the nail in his coffin as Miami's head coach.

Former Texas Longhorns quarterback Quinn Ewers is quietly moving through the ranks. On Sunday, NFL Network insider Ian Rapoport announced that the Miami Dolphins will activate Quinn Ewers for the first time this season by moving him into the backup quarterback position ahead of Zach Wilson.

Following his alma mater's Red River Rivalry win over Oklahoma, former Texas Longhorns quarterback Quinn Ewers was fired up for his former understudy, sophomore signal-caller Arch Manning.

The Dolphins found themselves trailing 17-3 at halftime, and much of the blame for the team’s offensive struggles were being directed at quarterback Tua Tagovailoa. In the first half, the former No. 5 overall pick in the 2020 NFL Draft completed just 5-of-12 passes for 37 yards, and also fumbled the ball three times.

Arch Manning shows plenty of emotion after mistakes, unlike his predecessor, Quinn Ewers. Texas football welcomes his fire.

Qwinn Ewers' girlfriend appeared to take a subtle dig at under pressure Texas Longhorns QB Arch Manning. As the Longhorns prepare for their matchup against No.

Quinn Ewers had some words for Arch Manning and the Texas Longhorns after they defeated the Oklahoma Sooners in the Red River Rivalry in Week 7.

There were questions that Texas Longhorns head coach Steve Sarkisian had to answer last season at the quarterback position. He decided to stick with Quinn Ewers at quarterback when he returned from an oblique injury when Arch Manning was playing well in his absence at the time.

The Texas Longhorns enjoyed the talent of both Quinn Ewers and Arch Manning for quite some time, especially during last season. The now-Dolphins quarterback served as the starter under Steve Sarkisian, while Manning has now emerged as the team’s primary signal-caller this NCAAF season.

Steve Sarkisian explained why Arch Manning holds the ball longer than Quinn Ewers, and how it’s part of Texas’s offensive plan.