Oklahoma will not suspend QB Baker Mayfield following February arrest

Mayfield will take an alcohol education class and serve 35 hours of community service

Oklahoma announced the internal punishment for quarterback Baker Mayfield in response to his February arrest for public intoxication.

Mayfield will not miss any game time but instead be required to participate in an alcohol education class and 35 hours of community service. The community service will include working with law enforcement and must be completed before the beginning of the fall semester.

"As I stated earlier, I could not be more disappointed in my actions and the embarrassment they caused for my university and team," said Mayfield in a release. "I am anxious to fulfill the responsibilities that have been set and am continuing to dedicate myself to the high standard everyone rightfully expects from someone in my position."

Mayfield was arrested in late February and charged with public intoxication and resisting arrest.

He was a Heisman Trophy finalist last season after throwing for 3,965 yards and 40 touchdowns with the Sooners.