Texas defeated Arizona State in double-overtime during Wednesday's College Football Playoff quarterfinals game, but the Sun Devils may have had the chance

Texas and Arizona State’s thrilling College Football Playoff quarterfinal was not without controversy. With just over a minute to play in the fourth quarter and the game tied at 24-24, Sun Devils quarterback Sam Leavitt threw short over the middle to wideout Melquan Stovall,

The Texas Longhorns built a 17-3 halftime lead on the Arizona State Sun Devils, but a furious fourth quarter comeback by Arizona State brought the College Football Playoff Quarterfinal at the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl down to the wire.

Heading into Wednesday's Peach Bowl as heavy underdogs, Arizona State wasn't given much of a chance against Texas. But when a team that is picked to finish last in a conference ultimately wins said conference,

Kenny Dillingham didn't sugarcoat how losing to Texas in the Peach Bowl felt on Wednesday. The Arizona State head coach was blunt after the

ASU appeared outmatched on Wednesday, as Texas scored with ease and the Sun Devils struggled to string together successful drives on offense.

What is targeting? Was it targeting in the Arizona State vs Texas College Football Playoff Peach Bowl quarterfinal game? What rulebook, expert say.

Arizona State trailed by 16 points in the waning minutes of the Peach Bowl against the heavily-favored Texas Longhorns. The Sun Devils' star running back Cam Skattebo was largely stifled and found himself vomiting on the sideline.