One of the highest NIL earners in all of college sports is leaving the Texas Longhorns and headed for the NFL Draft. Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers officially announced his declaration for the draft via a video on his social media accounts,

Texas junior quarterback Quinn Ewers declared for the NFL draft on Wednesday, ending a Longhorns career in which he led the program to a Big 12 championship and twice to the College Football Playoff but was not always embraced by a fan base eagerly waiting for Arch Manning to take over.

Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers is declaring for the NFL draft, his agent Ron Slavin told ESPN. The decision ends a career at Texas that saw him go 21-5 as a starter the last two years revive and lead the Longhorns to the school's only two CFP appearances. pic.twitter.com/JzsaBJ03qh

Quinn Ewers is officially departing the Forty Acres after three memorable seasons in Austin. Per an announcement on X, the Texas Longhorns quarterbac

The Southlake Carroll product that once garnered a perfect rating as a recruit had a reported offer of $6 million to return to college football and transfer. However, reports maintained throughout the noise that the three-year starter at Texas would be declaring for the NFL Draft.

Let the Arch Manning era begin at Texas, because Quinn Ewers is heading to the next level. Ewers' agent confirmed to ESPN's Pete Thamel his client

Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers will declare for the 2025 NFL Draft, he announced Wednesday. The decision ends his career with the Longhorns and clears the way for Arch Manning to start in 2025.  Ewers came to Austin as a transfer from Ohio State with tremendous hype as the first perfectly-rated quarterback in the 247Sports Composite since Vince Young.

Texas was recently eliminated from the College Football Playoff after a semifinal loss to the Ohio State Buckeyes . Shortly after their elimination, starting quarterback Quinn Ewers announced that he has declared for the 2025 NFL Draft .

Texas Longhorns linebacker Anthony Hill Jr. directly called out the Quinn Ewers haters following the crushing loss to Ohio State at the Cotton Bowl. In an interview with Anne-Parker Coleman of KVUE, Hill Jr.

The decision was largely expected after Ewers told ESPN last week that he didn’t plan to return to college football in 2025.