Texas's Steve Sarkisian makes bold college football playoff predictions

Miramar Beach, Florida - Warning statue manufacturers. If college football teams are unbeaten this season, they need their services.

Anyway, that's how Steve Sarkisian sees it.

The Texas coach boldly predicts that college football may have seen the last unbeaten national championship. The Saxians said the bronze medal was blown up with another perfect team.

Michigan recently achieved perfection with its 2023 team. The Wolverines scored 15-0 in four college football playoff wins.

Now, the national champions have played over 15 games due to 12 teams playing for the playoffs and are likely to play in larger playoffs.

The national champions of the season will play at least 16 games. Ohio State won glory last season with a record of 14-2. The Buckeyes lost twice in the regular season before winning the No. 8 seed series title.

Ohio State became the first two-year champion since LSU in 2007. Sakissians say, get used to it more.

"Man, this guy will be 16-0 in college football, somewhere on the team," Sakisian said before the start of the spring meeting of the SEC this week.

Interesting comments.

But I list my skeptics as the last of the national champions we have seen unbeaten. The sport is not known for its equality. It is famous for the domination of a small number of schools.

Sarkisian himself has built a lineup that can be prepared to do some dominance this year.

Kirby Smart explains why it's staying perfect

Consider Georgia coach Kirby Smart Smart’s prediction for the Sarkisian, and we’ve seen the sport’s last unbeaten team.

Smart's 2022 team is unbeaten, one of five teams to achieve this feat in 10 years of the four teams' playoffs.

Smart’s idea is this: Unless there is a framework set to the proper one to prevent overtaking everyone else in this pay-per-time pay-per-time pay-per-time salary, what is what, what is what to stop the unbeaten super team from appearing?

"You might end up meeting some people, not the stuff there, and end up pushing the price and buying the championship with the super team. I think we can see that without equality, we really don't know if there will be."

A federal judge is considering whether to approve a legal settlement with athletes to release income sharing. The settlement will limit how much income each agency can share with athletes, which is the salary cap on the roster. But even in the landscape of sharing income, independent zero transactions outside the school framework can still be commemorated, thus bringing the roster to the upper limit of income sharing.

After the NIL deal was established in 2021, the landscape of college football began to develop. The transfer rules of that year were also relaxed. These changes make it more difficult for a team, such as Alabama or Georgia, to store the three biggest stars.

"Portraits and lack of depth" makes it harder for the unbeaten person, wisely admitting.

Moreover, the longer season added injury tracks. The quarterbacks in Texas and Georgia suffered injuries last season. Georgia lost to Notre Dame when starting the bench quarterback after Georgia suffered an elbow injury in the SEC championship game.

Texas is the top candidate for the next unbeaten national championship

Sarkisian is one of the most likely coaches to win an unbeaten title in this structure.

Longhorns have the necessary ingredients for invincibility:

∎ Lush funds. A poor paid lineup cannot guarantee success, but let us not deceive ourselves. No poor person wins the championship in this paid-per-pay model. Ohio State won with the help of spending $20 million to improve its roster. Texas's War Boobs are deeply considered one of the teams that drive market prices this season.

∎ quarterback. Ohio State's Howard peaked at the right time last season and performed well in four playoff wins at Ohio State. Texas will hand the quarterback's ins rope to Arches Manning. He is a pre-season favorite for the Heisman Trophy.

∎ Coaches (and a school) that attract talent and develop talent. Ryan Day of Ohio State can recruit and develop. The same is true for the Sakis. Last season, Dai entered the shortlist of the best coach without a national championship. The Sakis lead the roster this season after Texas played in a row in the CFP semifinals.

Arch Manning leads a talented Texas team on the transition

Putting the perfect topic aside, it's clear that the Sakis liked his roster. Texas must transition to new starters in key positions including quarterbacks, but new starters don’t equal a young roster.

"We are not necessarily young. We just have some new faces (start), people who are working on our plans, people who have been researching their own crafts, and have been developing, and now this is their opportunity."

Take Manning as an example. He is not a puppy after two seasons after Quinn Ewers' reserve.

Manning started two games last season, while Evos recovered from an injury, and the Sakis had been using Manning in some cases after Evils returned.

The toughest hurdle to Texas to achieve perfection may not be the length of the season, but its toughest regular season.

The Longhorns will play at Ohio State in the season opener and in Georgia in November.

If Manning and Longhorns beat the Buckeyes on horseshoes, the victory would boast about Texas’ perfect message.

Does anyone know of any statue maker in Austin?

Blake Toppmeyer is a national university football columnist for USA Today Network. Send him an email at btoppmeyer@gannett.com and follow him on X @btoppmeyer.