With the win, Bama avoided falling to an unranked Texas opponent for the second time in as many years and dropping a regular-season non-conference game for the first time since 2007. The win marked its 19th straight 2- 0 in a season for coach Nick Saban, continuing the nation’s longest active streak. Despite losing starting quarterback Quinn Ewers late in the first quarter, the Longhorns used four field goals from Bert Auburn — including a 49-yarder with less than 2 minutes left — to jump ahead of the Tide all the way to the final Young’s score. Ewers suffered an upper-body injury as a result of a late hit by Bama linebacker Dallas Turner in the red zone and did not return. Ewers moved the offense with ease, posting 134 yards to start the game. From that point on, however, the ‘Horns offense struggled to create consistent chances. Alabama kept Texas in the game thanks to the most undisciplined game of the Saban era. The Tide committed 15 penalties, a total previously unencountered in a single game by any of Saban’s Alabama or LSU teams. All-American linebacker Will Anderson Jr., touted as the best player in college football to start the season, was notably out of sorts, contributing four costly penalties to just five total tackles. Texas backup QB Hudson Card took advantage of 158 yards passing, including a huge 29-yard connection with wide receiver Casey Cain to jump into downfield territory in the final minutes of the game. Auburn’s 49-yard field goal looked to put the ‘Horns on top for good, but it fell short of winning the game. Texas running back Bijan Robinson also had several huge runs and catches, finishing with 131 all-purpose yards. The Texas defense played a fantastic game with six tackles for loss and two sacks on Young. The Horns nearly had another game-changing sack and safety on Young in the third quarter, but it was overturned and ruled an incomplete pass. Linebacker Jaylan Ford had a fantastic game with 10 tackles and two tackles for loss. Young completed 27 of 39 passes for 213 yards, setting up a huge fourth-quarter touchdown drive and a field goal with 10 seconds left. His passes opened up the stretch, but one of the reasons Alabama struggled for most of the game was because of a drop from that unit, which mustered just three receptions for 14 yards entering the fourth quarter. Keep it locked here with CBS Sports for highlights from the exciting Week 2 game.