Week 7 featured some high-profile matchups even if the week lacked some of the upsets and drama from last week. The No. 1 Texas Longhorns faced their Red River rivals in the Oklahoma Sooners. The No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes faced their toughest opponent yet in the No. 3 Oregon Ducks.

The Longhorns started slow in Dallas but eventually pulled off a resounding win. The 34-3 win was Texas fourth-largest margin of victory in the series. Quarterback Quinn Ewers returned from injury and had an efficient performance while running back Quintrevion Wisner rushed for 118 yards and a score. The Longhorns don’t get much time to revel in the rivalry win or the corny dogs. The Georgia Bulldogs come to Austin in Week 8.

The new-look Big Ten was on full display as well. The No. 4 Penn State Nittany Lions rallied from a 20-6 deficit to defeat the USC Trojans in overtime. Then, the big one in Eugene lived up to the billing. The Ducks and Buckeyes traded big plays throughout the game and clutch kicks in the fourth quarter. Oregon’s Atticus Sappington hit the game-winning field goal with 1:47 to play and the Ducks’ defense finished off the Buckeyes. Oregon QB Dillon Gabriel had 373 total yards and three touchdowns.

Here are our experts’ top 12 College Football Playoff picks:

Andrea Adelson: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. BYU 5. Ohio State 6. Georgia 7. Penn State 8. Iowa State 9. Clemson 10. Alabama 11. Notre Dame 12. Boise State

Kyle Bonagura: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. Boise State 5. Ohio State 6. Penn State 7. Georgia 8. Alabama 9. BYU 10. Iowa State 11. Clemson 12. Notre Dame

Bill Connelly: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. Iowa State 5. Penn State 6. Georgia 7. Indiana 8. Alabama 9. Ohio State 10. Clemson 11. BYU 12. Army

David Hale: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. Iowa State 5. Ohio State 6. Penn State 7. Georgia 8. Alabama 9. Clemson 10. LSU 11. Boise State 12. Notre Dame

Eli Lederman: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. Iowa State 5. Georgia 6. Ohio State 7. Penn State 8. Alabama 9. LSU 10. Clemson 11. Notre Dame 12. Boise State

Chris Low: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. BYU 5. Ohio State 6. Georgia 7. Penn State 8. Alabama 9. Clemson 10. Indiana 11. Boise State 12. LSU

Harry Lyles Jr.: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. Iowa State 5. Penn State 6. Ohio State 7. Georgia 8. Indiana 9. Alabama 10. Clemson 11. BYU 12. Army

Max Olson: 1. Texas. 2. Oregon. 3. Miami. 4. Iowa State. 5. Ohio State. 6. Georgia. 7. Penn State. 8. Clemson. 9. Alabama. 10. Indiana. 11. LSU 12. Boise State.

Adam Rittenberg: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. BYU 5. Ohio State 6. Georgia 7. Penn State 8. Clemson 9. Alabama 10. Indiana 11. Iowa State 12. Boise State

Mark Schlabach: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. BYU 5. Ohio State 6. Georgia 7. Penn State 8. Clemson 9. Alabama 10. Iowa State 11. Notre Dame 12. Boise State

Jake Trotter: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. BYU 5. Ohio State 6. Penn State 7. Georgia 8. Clemson 9. Alabama 10. Iowa State 11. LSU 12. Boise State

Paolo Uggetti: 1. Texas 2. Oregon 3. Miami 4. BYU 5. Ohio State 6. Georgia 7. Penn State 8. Clemson 9. Iowa State 10. Alabama 11. Notre Dame 12. Boise State

Dave Wilson: 1. Texas. 2. Oregon. 3. Miami. 4. Iowa State. 5. Ohio State. 6. Georgia. 7. Penn State. 8. Clemson. 9. Alabama. 10. Indiana. 11. BYU 12. Boise State

DALLAS — The No. 1 Texas Longhorns lost arguably their top offensive playmaker to injury during Saturday’s 34-3 win over the No. 18 Oklahoma Sooners at the Cotton Bowl.

Texas receiver Isaiah Bond exited in the second quarter and never returned to the game after getting hit hard in the back on a overthrown pass from Quinn Ewers. He limped off the field and was in the medical tent for several minutes before going back to the locker room.

Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian said Bond suffered an ankle injury that got re-aggravated during the game.

“Isaiah got an ankle (injury),” Sarksian said. “He did it early, and then he kind of re-aggravated it again later in the game, so we just wasn’t able to go. So we’ll continue to monitor him.”

Bond finished the game with just one catch for five yards. He entered the contest as the team’s leading receiver with 20 catches for and 364 receiving yards and four total touchdowns.

He had a would-be touchdown on Texas’ second drive after getting wide open in the middle of the field, but Quinn Ewers short-armed the throw and the ball fell incomplete.

Even with Bond out for the second half, the Longhorns offense didn’t skip a beat despite starting out slow. Texas was led by tight Gunnar Helm, who finished with five catches for a game-high 91 yards and a touchdown. Ryan Wingo added two grabs for 49 yards while DeAndre Moore Jr. had three catches for 25 yards.

The Longhorns will need Bond at full health headed into next week’s meeting with the Georgia Bulldogs. Bond has said he’s “built for big games” prior to the Red River Rivalry, and the matchup against UGA certainly qualifies.

“I’ve heard a lot of great things from the players on the team, to close friends of mine, just telling me that this is basically equivalent to kind of like the Iron Bowl where I’m coming from, my previous team,” Bond said of Red River. “They’re saying it might be an even bigger game than that. I’ve been built for big games, so I love playing a big game, so it’s gonna be a fun time.”

Texas and Georgia kick off from Austin at 6:30 p.m. CT on Oct. 19.