As the No. 2 Longhorns took the field against UTSA, fans were eager to see how their team would perform after a big win against Michigan. But just as things were heating up, quarterback Quinn Ewers departed the game with a strained abdominal muscle, leaving the spotlight on backup Arch Manning.

Ewers' injury marks the third time in three seasons that he's been sidelined, and fans can't help but wonder what this means for Texas' chances in the upcoming games. After all, Ewers was considered a Heisman Trophy contender following his impressive performance against Michigan.

But before we get ahead of ourselves, let's take a step back and examine the situation. Ewers didn't suffer the injury during contact, which could be a blessing in disguise. However, Coach Steve Sarkisian is being tight-lipped about the severity of the injury and when Ewers will return to the field.

Meanwhile, Manning is stepping up to the plate, and his NFL family pedigree is certainly making waves. With a four-touchdown performance, he's proving that he's more than just a backup. But can he sustain this level of play?

Here's the question: What if Ewers' injury is more serious than initially thought? What if Manning needs to take over for an extended period? How will the team adapt to this new reality?

It's also worth noting that Ewers has a history of shoulder injuries, which raises concerns about his durability. Is this a sign of a larger issue?

As we await further updates on Ewers' condition, one thing is clear: Texas' depth is about to be put to the test.

The QB Conundrum: Quinn Ewers' Injury Raises Questions About Texas' Depth

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