Started By
Message
Quinn Ewers, and his thoughts on transferring
Posted on 1/3/26 at 12:22 pm
Posted on 1/3/26 at 12:22 pm
Quinn Ewers said he chose NFL to preserve Texas relationships
Ewers reportedly received an $8 million offer to transfer for his last remaining season of college eligibility, and he confirmed Wednesday that he "had opportunities to go other places."
"I felt like what I built with my teammates at Texas and the legacy that we built, I didn't want to mess anything up there," Ewers said. "... To me, it's not about the materialistic things of this world because it comes and goes. What's important to me is the relationships that are built along the way. And I didn't want to disrupt or rub anybody the wrong way, being selfish and trying to go get money from another team, because I was a lifelong Longhorn."
"Growing up, I wanted to play there. Ended up being the quarterback there, living on my dreams. My 10-year-old self wouldn't transfer away and go somewhere else. So, at the end of the day, that was the right decision for me."
He encouraged current college athletes to consider relationships over money when deciding their future.
"That's important for these younger kids to take into account," Ewers said. "Stop being so focused on the materialistic things, whether it's NIL or whatever, and start building relationships that matter, that'll last you a lifetime."
_____
QE is one of a small group of people, that has looked beyond the money and made decisions based on a longer term view of life. A lot of other recent transfers have had opportunities for similar long term legacies at other schools, and gave it away for trinkets.
He will always be welcomed at Texas, for many reasons, like others before him.

Ewers reportedly received an $8 million offer to transfer for his last remaining season of college eligibility, and he confirmed Wednesday that he "had opportunities to go other places."
"I felt like what I built with my teammates at Texas and the legacy that we built, I didn't want to mess anything up there," Ewers said. "... To me, it's not about the materialistic things of this world because it comes and goes. What's important to me is the relationships that are built along the way. And I didn't want to disrupt or rub anybody the wrong way, being selfish and trying to go get money from another team, because I was a lifelong Longhorn."
"Growing up, I wanted to play there. Ended up being the quarterback there, living on my dreams. My 10-year-old self wouldn't transfer away and go somewhere else. So, at the end of the day, that was the right decision for me."
He encouraged current college athletes to consider relationships over money when deciding their future.
"That's important for these younger kids to take into account," Ewers said. "Stop being so focused on the materialistic things, whether it's NIL or whatever, and start building relationships that matter, that'll last you a lifetime."
_____
QE is one of a small group of people, that has looked beyond the money and made decisions based on a longer term view of life. A lot of other recent transfers have had opportunities for similar long term legacies at other schools, and gave it away for trinkets.
He will always be welcomed at Texas, for many reasons, like others before him.

Posted on 1/3/26 at 12:25 pm to Ptins944
1. Nobody was paying him 8m
2. He was a transfer
Overall sentiment i agree with
2. He was a transfer
Overall sentiment i agree with
This post was edited on 1/3/26 at 12:26 pm
Posted on 1/3/26 at 12:55 pm to RandySavage
quote:He committed to Texas, but signed with Ohio State.
1. Nobody was paying him 8m
2. He was a transfer
Overall sentiment i agree with
Tom Herman was an a-hole who fricked up recruiting, and Ohio's "laws" (the State's) on paying players was different than Texas'.
Posted on 1/3/26 at 1:32 pm to Ptins944
quote:
QE is one of a small group of people, that has looked beyond the money and made decisions based on a longer term view of life. A lot of other recent transfers have had opportunities for similar long term legacies at other schools, and gave it away for trinkets.
He will always be welcomed at Texas, for many reasons, like others before him.
It's always interesting when adults encourage and romanticize really bad financial decisions that young people make.
If $8m is accurate, he made a colossal financial mistake. His "legacy" and nice feelings Texas fans get thinking about him are much more important to you than they are to the player's financial well-being.
A 7% return on $8m is 560k. What's the annual return on your warm and fuzzies?
This post was edited on 1/3/26 at 1:34 pm
Posted on 1/3/26 at 1:33 pm to Ptins944
quote:
Ewers reportedly received an $8 million offer to transfer
Not a chance.
Posted on 1/3/26 at 1:53 pm to Ptins944
quote:
To me, it's not about the materialistic things of this world because it comes and goes. What's important to me is the relationships that are built along the way. And I didn't want to disrupt or rub anybody the wrong way, being selfish and trying to go get money from another team, because I was a lifelong Longhorn."
Guy is a massive douche bag, grew up rich, received huge NIL to go to Ohio State, went to Texas, bragged about parking his Porsche in no parking zones.
Quinn Ewers is a tool.
Popular
Back to top

5






