Wichita native Graceson Littleton intercepted Ohio State's final pass Saturday to seal No. 4 Texas' 24-23 upset of No. 1 Ohio State.

The sophomore cornerback's grab capped the largest fourth-quarter comeback ever against an AP No. 1 team, according to Sportradar, as reported by the Wichita Eagle. Top-ranked teams had been 197-0 since 2004 when carrying a 20-point lead into the fourth quarter.

Texas trailed 23-3 entering the final period.

The Longhorns scored 21 unanswered points, the last on running back Hollywood Smothers' one-yard dive with 25 seconds left. The extra point put Texas ahead 24-23, according to Texas Athletics.

Ohio State had one snap left. Quarterback Julian Sayin launched a throw down the left sideline. The ball ricocheted off two Texas defenders before Littleton snatched it out of the air and went to the turf, ending the game with the ball in his hands.

It was Littleton's third career interception. The 105,044 fans at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin, the third-largest crowd in stadium history, erupted around him.

"I don't think we could have played a worst first half. … We challenged our team to compete," Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian told reporters after the game, as reported by the Austin American-Statesman.

Littleton spent the first 15 years of his life in the Wichita area, the Eagle reported. He attended Goddard schools and played youth football for the Wichita Gators, earning the nickname "The Flash." His family moved to the Tampa, Florida, area before his sophomore year of high school.

At Wiregrass Ranch, Littleton became a consensus four-star prospect rated as high as the No. 9 cornerback recruit in his class by On3. He initially committed to Clemson before signing with Texas.

His Wichita ties run deep. His sister, Jaden, ran track at Wichita State. His older brother, Tyler, played football at Friends University. His cousin, Darianna Littlepage-Buggs, plays for the WNBA's Washington Mystics.

"Wichita is definitely where my heart is," Littleton told the Eagle in a prior interview.

He still carries a 316 area code and has said he wants to return to Wichita to host football camps for local children, the Eagle reported.

The Sept. 12 victory was Texas' first over an AP No. 1 team since beating top-ranked SMU on Nov. 4, 1950, according to Texas Athletics. Quarterback Arch Manning went 8-for-11 for 83 yards and a touchdown in the fourth quarter alone, engineering three scoring drives that covered 91, 72 and 73 yards.

One week earlier, on Sept. 5, Littleton scooped up a fumble and returned it 59 yards for a touchdown in Texas' 59-7 rout of Texas State. It was his first collegiate score and the Longhorns' longest fumble-return touchdown in more than two decades.

Texas, now 2-0, hosts UTSA at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium on Sept. 19. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. CT on SEC Network+.