Johnny Manziel after wild Texas A&M win: Now it’s over?

Nov 7, 2015; College Station, TX, USA; Cleveland Browns quarterback Johnny Manziel poses for a picture before a game between the Texas A&M Aggies and the Auburn Tigers at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 7, 2015; College Station, TX, USA; Cleveland Browns quarterback Johnny Manziel poses for a picture before a game between the Texas A&M Aggies and the Auburn Tigers at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports /
facebooktwitterreddit

After Texas A&M pulled out a double-overtime victory against Tennessee, former Aggies quarterback Johnny Manziel wanted to make sure it was actually over

A victory over the Tennessee Volunteers looked like it was in the bag for the Texas A&M Aggies. Not only did they jump out to a 28-7 lead, but they seemed to have survived a Tennessee comeback attempt when Trevor Knight scored with just over three minutes left to push the lead to 14 points, 35-21. Of course, Butch Jones and the Vols are the luckiest group on the planet, so it wasn’t over at all.

Related Story: Top 15 Heisman Busts That Flopped in the NFL

Josh Dobbs and Alvin Kamara drove down the field and scored quickly for Tennessee to pull within one score. All Texas A&M had to do, though, was get a first down and it was game over. Trayveon Williams then broke loose and looked to have the game locked up. Instead of wisely just falling, though, he tried to go for the end zone. In doing so, Tennessee was able to run him down and punch the ball loose. The fumble went out of bounds in the end zone, giving the Volunteers the ball with a touchback.

Tennessee then drove quickly again and scored to tie it up. A&M had a chance to win, but shanked the field goal horribly. That forced overtime. Both teams kicked a field goal in the first overtime, but Knight scored again to start double-overtime. Dobbs then threw an interception to finally end the game and give Texas A&M the crazy win.

After the first Knight touchdown, though, former Aggies quarterback Johnny Manziel thought it was a wrap and said as much on Twitter:

Of course, he was totally wrong given the drama that ensued. So when the Aggies had actually secured the win, Johnny Football had the perfect tweet to accompany his previous comments:

Yes, Mr. Football; it’s finally over. But now you’ve learned the lesson that every college football has through six weeks: never count out Tennessee until the clock reads triple-zeroes.