Arch Manning’s on-field antics exposed as one teammate reveals Texas QB’s ‘annoying’ habit
Arch Manning’s competitive side takes center stage as Texas LB Justin Cryer reveals how the QB gets inside defenders’ heads during games.
Texas quarterback Arch Manning has been making headlines for his on-field performances, but a teammate has shed light on an intriguing aspect of his personality. According to Texas linebacker Justin Cryer, Manning has developed a habit of making a play and then delivering a quick, behind-the-back chirp to a defensive player, which only the player can hear.
This seemingly small mental tactic showcases Manning's competitive edge and ability to keep opponents thinking about him long after the play is over. Despite initial struggles in the 2025 season, Manning has since found his rhythm, amassing impressive statistics with 3,163 passing yards, 26 touchdowns, and seven interceptions in 13 starts.
His strong performances, particularly in the postseason, have led to renewed speculation about him being in the mix for the Heisman Trophy.
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