JOHNNY MANZIEL

How many players from Texas are Heisman Trophy winners? Let's find out!

Yet another football league is starting up in February, and it could mean yet another chance for Johnny Football.

We haven't had a nasty headline a minute involving Texas's own amateur adult QB,  so when the story surfaced about Texas A&M bad-boy Johnny Manziel being spotted at an ESPYs party spending the majority of his time playing Pokémon Go, it seemed he'd found an outlet for his cravings. Yo...

Johnny Football, Johnny Manziel, attracts attention on and off the football field. Playing into his notoriety Johnny is featured in a new Snickers Ad Campaign as an aerobics instructor.

In a new Snickers commercial former Texas A&M standout, Heisman Trophy winner and current Cleveland Brown, Johnny Manziel, is in desperate need of a Snickers. With those acting chops, his new nickname: Johnny Drama.

Ask any Dallas Cowboys fan, and almost all of them will tell you the most hated man in the Cowboys organization is owner Jerry Jones.

On and off the field he is one scrutinized collegiate players of all time. And despite growing pains in the glare of the media spotlight -- in the face of his detractors, Johnny Manziel has excelled as few have. After declaring his plan to enter the 2014 draft, Manziel, sent a personal message to Texas A&M fans, and fans across the U.S.

Last October if you lived outside of College Station, and weren't an alum -- there's a good chance you didn't know who Johnny Manziel was. But it wasn't long before the Texas A&M freshman would be the most well-known college football player, ever.

Granger Smith's latest project "Dirt Road Driveway" is the only place you can find both Earl Dibbles Jr. songs, "The Country Boy Song," and "Country Boy Love." It's also where you'll find Granger's very first No. 1 single, "Silverado Bench Seat."

On Wednesday the NCAA announced that it had suspended Texas A&M quarterback and defending Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel for the first half of the Aggies' upcoming game against Rice. The question is, does the crime fit the punishment?