Breaking: Sec Speedy And Shifty Five Star Running Back Super Fast Ulysses Bentley Flips Commitment Texas Longhorns…
Breaking: SEC Speedy and Shifty Five-Star Running Back Super Fast Ulysses Bentley Flips Commitment to Texas Longhorns
Ulysses Bentley IV had always been known for his speed. Nicknamed “Super Fast” since his freshman year of high school, he had burned defenses with ankle-breaking cuts and breakaway speed that left even the most disciplined secondaries grasping at air. He was the crown jewel of the 2025 recruiting class, a five-star running back who had committed to an SEC powerhouse months ago.
But in a shocking turn of events, Bentley announced today that he was flipping his commitment—leaving the SEC behind and pledging to the Texas Longhorns. The news sent shockwaves through college football, as Texas, now firmly in the SEC, had just landed one of the fastest and most elusive backs in the country.
Standing in front of a burnt orange backdrop, Bentley made his announcement in dramatic fashion. “I want to thank all the coaches who recruited me, but at the end of the day, I had to follow my heart. Hook ’em!” He threw up the iconic hand sign, sealing the deal.
Speculation had been swirling for weeks about a potential flip. Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian had never backed off in recruiting Bentley, selling him on the idea of becoming the next great Texas running back—following in the footsteps of legends like Ricky Williams, Cedric Benson, and Bijan Robinson.
For Bentley, the decision came down to fit. “I love the offense,” he said. “Coach Sark knows how to use his running backs. I can be a playmaker in space, and I want to bring a national championship back to Texas.”
Meanwhile, fans of the SEC school he left behind were in shock. Social media exploded with reactions, some calling Bentley a traitor, others blaming NIL deals, and some simply wishing him luck.
With his commitment now locked in, Bentley was ready to bring his game-breaking speed to Austin. The Longhorns had just landed their next superstar, and the college football world would soon see just how fast “Super Fast
” really was.