Postgame Notes: #13 Texas 41, #18 Michigan 27

• The Wolverines finished the 2025 season at 9-4, giving U-M nine-plus wins for the fourth time in the last five years.

• Following today's loss, Michigan is 24-30 all-time in 54 bowl game appearances.

• U-M fell to 4-3 across seven Citrus Bowl appearances. Michigan has lost its last two appearances in the postseason event and is 1-2 over the last decade (win, 2016; loss, 2020).

• The Wolverines are now 0-3 in matchups with Texas.

• Michigan finished with 373 yards of total offense, marking the team's 11th game this season with 300-plus yards.

• The U-M offense constructed six drives of seven-plus plays, five of which ended in a touchdown, field goal, or field goal attempt.

• Quarterback Bryce Underwood completed 23-of-42 pass attempts, finishing with 199 passing yards and 276 all-purpose yards (77 rushing) with three touchdowns (one rushing). Underwood spread the ball to 11 different pass-catchers.

• Wide receiver Kendrick Bell scored his first career touchdown on an acrobatic 19-yard grab late in the first quarter, dragging his toe in the end zone for the game's first touchdown.

• Wide receiver Andrew Marsh was a difference-maker in the passing game with his fourth touchdown reception of the season and in the return game. He returned four kickoffs for 143 total yards and helped U-M start two third-quarter possessions near midfield.

• Marsh finished the season ranked first all-time among freshmen pass-catchers in yards (651), second in receptions (45) and third in touchdown receptions (four).

• The Wolverines totaled 174 rushing yards in today's contest against a Texas defense that permitted 98.1 rushing yards per game entering the game, the 10th-fewest in the nation.

• Linebacker Cole Sullivan forced a fumble on kickoff coverage late in the first quarter, recovered by TJ Metcalf. It was the fifth turnover Sullivan has helped force this season (three interceptions, one fumble recovery), which leads the team, and led to U-M's first touchdown.

• The Wolverines forced at least one turnover in 12 of 13 games this season, including one today.

• Dominic Zvada made his 18th career field goal of 40-plus yards to open the scoring (53 yards), breaking a tie with Jake Moody for the most career conversions of 40-plus yards in program history. It was the eighth such conversion this season for Zvada.

• Zvada's 53-yarder was also the second-longest field goal in Citrus Bowl history. The longest conversion was also made by a Wolverine: Quinn Nordin (57 yards) in 2019.

• Edge rusher Cameron Brandt made his first career start in today's game.

• Punter Hunter Robertson made his U-M debut holding on field goals, and edge rusher Randy Keumogne debuted on kickoff return coverage.