Texas’ Bijan Robinson (co-offensive) and Jaylan Ford (defensive) joined Oklahoma’s Dillon Gabriel (co-offensive and co-newcomer), Texas Tech’s Trey Wolff (special teams) and West Virginia’s Jaylen Anderson (co-newcomer) as the season’s final Big 12 football weekly award winners.

Gabriel threw a career-high six touchdown passes and passed for 449 yards, his second-highest career total, in Oklahoma's 51-48 overtime loss at Texas Tech. The junior completed 28 of 40 pass attempts and finished with a season-high 208.8 pass efficiency rating. His TD throws covered 7, 37, 77, 61, 5 and 1 yards. Gabriel's performance helped the Sooners amass 672 yards and 7.7 yards per play on the night. For the season, Gabriel ranks second in the Big 12 in total offense (293.2 ypg), passing yards per game (265.9), pass efficiency rating (154.2), yards per completion (13.5), yards per pass attempt (8.5) and passing touchdowns (24). He has completed 216 of 343 passes for 2,925 yards and rushed for 300 yards and five TDs.
 
Robinson rushed for 179 yards and two touchdowns in leading Texas to a 38-27 win over Baylor with 150 of those yards coming in the second half, including 115 in the fourth quarter while the game was in the balance. Both of Robinson’s touchdowns gave Texas the lead with the first providing a 14-9 advantage in the first quarter, and the second putting the Longhorns ahead for good at 31-27 midway through the fourth quarter. It was his ninth 100-yard rushing game in the last 10 outings. He has rushed for a touchdown in 10-of-12 games this year. Robinson is the only player in the nation this season with more than 1,500 rushing yards and 300 receiving yards, and he is also the first in the storied tradition of Longhorn running backs to accomplish that feat in a single season. He leads the nation in tandem yards (1,894) and is second in total touchdowns (20). His 1,580 rushing yards make him just the sixth player in UT history to reach 1,500 in a season. He is also one of just two running backs nationally with double-digit rushing touchdowns and at least two receiving scores. His 18 rushing touchdowns this season are the fourth-most nationally, and the fifth-most in a single season on Texas record. It brings his career touchdown totals to 41 overall (fourth all-time at UT) and 33 rushing (eight all-time at UT).
 
Ford compiled 13 tackles, two tackles for a loss, an interception that he returned for 18 yards, one pass breakup and one pressure in helping Texas to its 38-27 win over Baylor. The interception helped secure the game as it came with the Longhorns leading, 31-27, with 6:28 to go and set up the offense at the Baylor 42 on the way to a touchdown for the final score. The Texas defense held the Bears to 56 total yards in the second half, including just four yards in the fourth quarter with their only score in the half coming on a defensive touchdown. His second tackle for loss began a three-and-out for Baylor where the Longhorns scored on the ensuing possession for their first lead at 14-9. Ford is the only Power Five player with four interceptions and three forced fumbles (one of only three in the FBS and the only linebacker). He is also the only FBS player with four interceptions, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries, along with being the only FBS linebacker with four interceptions. Ford is second in the Big 12 in both tackles (109) and tackles per game (9.08).
 
Wolff connected on his second game-winning kick of the season as he found the uprights from 35 yards out in overtime to send Texas Tech to a 51-48 victory over Oklahoma. The freshman was a perfect 3-for-3 on field goal attempts in the win as he also drilled a 29-yard attempt going into halftime and then a 43-yard try with three seconds remaining in regulation to send the game into overtime. He has connected on 11-consecutive field goals entering bowl season as the Red Raiders secured their fifth Big 12 win, their most in a season since 2009. Wolff, who hit the game-winning kick earlier this season against Texas, is now 18-for-21 on field goal attempts this season, which ranks third in the Big 12 for total field goals made and fourth via percentage (85.7). In addition to his accuracy with field goals, Wolff was instrumental in placing OU in negative field position via kickoffs with a pair of sky kicks that were muffed by the Sooners inside their own 15-yard line. The victory over Oklahoma marked the first time Texas Tech has defeated both OU and Texas in the same season, both of which were due to Wolff's game-winning kicks.
 
Anderson finished with a career-high 155 yards on 15 carries with two touchdowns in West Virginia’s 24-19 win at Oklahoma State. The freshman recorded his first career 100-yard rushing performance, marking the eighth time a WVU player has had 100 or more yards in a game this season. Anderson’s 155 yards are the second-highest rushing performance by a WVU player this season. He ran for a 54-yard rushing touchdown in the third quarter, the first score of his career. Later in the frame, he scored again on a career-long, 57-yard run. Anderson’s 15 carries and two touchdowns were also career-bests.