Peyton Manning’s Son Marshall Demonstrates Exceptional Arm Strength at 7-on-7 Event Peyton Manning’s son, Marshall, has made a notable impression at a recent 7-on-7 football event, showcasing his natural talent and physical abilities despite being just 13 years old. While Arch Manning, Peyton’s other son, is currently the focus of attention as the next potential heir to the Manning football legacy, Marshall has begun to carve out his own spotlight. Colts running back Jonathan Taylor praised Marshall’s performance, calling him “the young GOAT, the young bull, the future” after witnessing his arm strength in action. Taylor’s comment highlights the growing anticipation around the young athlete, who has already drawn comparisons to his legendary father. Similarly, Corey Phillips, the Colorado Director of Player Personnel, expressed admiration for Marshall’s skills, joking on Twitter that he wished he could connect with the quarterback’s father to “do it the right way.” Marshall’s abilities have not gone unnoticed by NFL fans, with many already speculating about his future in the league. However, experts caution that he is still far from being ready for professional play. The earliest he could be eligible for the NFL draft is 2033, leaving ample time for development. Despite this, his performance at the 7-on-7 event has sparked discussions about his potential. Baylor, where Marshall is set to enroll as a freshman, is actively working to prepare him mentally and physically for the demands of college football. Coaches and staff are emphasizing the importance of a strong foundation, recognizing that while his arm strength is impressive for an eighth grader, there is still significant growth ahead.#baylor #peyton_manning #marshall_manning #jonathan_taylor #corey_phillips

2026 Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament Bracket: Updated Seeds and Matchups as of March 6, 2026 The Big 12 Men’s Basketball Tournament is set to begin on March 10, with the event hosted in Kansas City, Missouri, at the T-Mobile Center. The conference, known for its competitive talent, features four teams ranked in the nation’s top 10. Recent developments, such as West Virginia’s victory over UCF, have added unpredictability to the tournament landscape. Arizona remains the conference’s top-ranked team, though several squads have seen notable shifts in their standings. Below is the latest seeding and projected matchups for the tournament. The updated seedings include Kansas State at No. 2 with a 3-14 record, Baylor at No. 3 with a 5-12 record, and Oklahoma State at No. 4 with a 6-11 record. Arizona State and Colorado are tied at No. 5 with identical 7-10 records, while West Virginia is listed at No. 9 with a 9-9 record. Cincinnati and TCU follow at No. 10 and No. 11, respectively, with records of 9-8 and 10-7. Iowa State and Kansas share the No. 12 spot with 11-6 records, and Texas Tech is at No. 14 with a 12-5 record. Houston and Arizona round out the list at No. 15 and No. 16, with records of 13-4 and 15-2. The tournament’s first round is scheduled for Tuesday, March 10, with four games set to take place. No. 12 Arizona State will face No. 13 Oklahoma State at 11:30 AM CT on ESPN+. No. 9 UCF will challenge No. 16 Utah at 2:00 PM CT, while No. 10 BYU will meet No. 15 Kansas State at 6:00 PM CT. The final first-round matchup will see No. 11 Colorado take on No. 14 Baylor at 8:30 PM CT. The second round begins on Wednesday, March 11, with No. 5 Iowa State facing the winner of Game 1 at 11:30 AM CT. No. 8 West Virginia will play the winner of Game 2 at 2:00 PM CT, followed by No.#big_12 #t_mobile_center #kansas_city #kansas_state #baylor
