In a surprising move, Michigan has officially named true freshman Bryce Underwood as their starting quarterback, edging out competition from other players. Underwood, a highly-rated recruit, is set to lead the No. 14 Wolverines into the new season, starting with a game against New Mexico.
The SEC's decision to move to nine conference games could revolutionize college football, impacting playoff standings and ratings. Will it force the Big Ten to rethink its playoff strategies?
As the NFL preseason heats up, ESPN's Field Yates has unveiled his first 2026 mock draft. Two Oregon Ducks, Matayo Uiagalelei and Isaiah World, are projected to be first-round picks. Could this be the year Oregon makes history with back-to-back first-round selections?
The NCAA is set to announce its ruling on Michigan's sign-stealing scandal, which involved Connor Stalions and has implications for coaches and the program. Will the Wolverines face harsh penalties?
Discover the standout players of the 2025 preseason All-America team, including Koi Perich from Minnesota and top prospects like Cade Klubnik and Jeremiyah Love. See who made the cut and why they stand out in college football.
The Texas Longhorns start the college football season ranked No. 1 in the AP Top 25, narrowly edging out Penn State. With a major opener against Ohio State, expectations are high for the Longhorns and their new quarterback, Arch Manning.
As the 2025 college football season approaches, the race for the Heisman Trophy heats up with standout players like Arch Manning and Jeremiah Smith leading the pack. Explore the dynamics of the playoff format and the Big Ten vs SEC rivalry!
Big Ten commissioner Tony Petitti unveils a controversial 16-team playoff proposal aimed at increasing automatic berths for the Big Ten and SEC. Will this reshape college football?
Deion Sanders argues for a salary cap in college football to level the playing field, as transfer portal dynamics and NIL deals lead to imbalances that favor wealthier programs.
At Big 12 media days, Commissioner Brett Yormark passionately defended the '5 + 11' College Football Playoff model, emphasizing the need for teams to earn their spots on the field while resisting a more professional approach to college sports.
