The University of Texas' mascot, Bevo, is an iconic longhorn steer. The name "Bevo" has a unique origin dating back to 1916 during a football game against Texas A&M. Princess Matlock, a popular ...

Texas football will return a key part of its program for the College Football Playoff semifinal at the Cotton Bowl. And no, it's not a player or coach. REQUIRED READING:Arizona State-Texas classic ...

The Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl announced on Monday that Texas' live steer mascot Bevo XV won't be allowed on the field due to space constraints on the sidelines at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta ...

For the second time this season, Mercedes-Benz Stadium has banned Texas' beloved mascot Bevo. The first ban took place during the SEC Championship game between Texas and Georgia. SEC officials ...

The University of Texas announced Friday that its live mascot, Bevo, will be in attendance for the College Football Playoff semifinal game against Ohio State at the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 10.

Quinn Ewers? OK. Arch Manning? Why not. Bevo? No, thanks. The Texas Longhorns’ beloved mascot Bevo XV will not be making the trip to the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl in the next round of the College ...

Bevo XV, the University of Texas’ live steer mascot, will not make the trip to Atlanta for the Longhorns’ College Football Playoff quarterfinal game, a spokesperson for the Peach Bowl said Monday.

Once again, Bevo will not be making the trip to Atlanta, as the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl announced Monday there is not enough room on the sideline in Mercedes Benz-Stadium for the Texas mascot.