The latest College Football Playoff rankings were revealed on Tuesday night, setting the stage for a big ending to the 2025 regular season this weekend.
Arkansas interim head coach Bobby Petrino won't be tipping his hand as to who the Razorbacks' starting quarterback will be for Saturday's matchup against Missouri.
According to Dan Wetzel of ESPN, though, there is one coach in college football who will be facing more pressure to win than Ryan Day this weekend. That would be Lane Kiffin at Ole Miss, whose 10-1 and No. 6-ranked Rebels are taking on 5-6 Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl.
Florida State Seminoles head coach Mike Norvell is going to get one more shot. On Sunday, the Seminoles announced that they will retain Norvell for the 2026 season.
The California Golden Bears are entering their hat into the ring in what is undoubtedly one of the more high-profile "coaching carousel" college football seasons in recent memory.
Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith said he expects to be back on the field for Saturday's rivalry game against Michigan, providing a boost to the top-ranked Buckeyes offense.
Most of the spotlight has been on Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning in 2025, but Friday could be Texas A&M Aggies quarterback Marcel Reed's time to shine.
It was a win for the Texas A&M Aggies that definitely turned some heads. It also got the Aggies some major national attention, but nothing was bigger than the attention they received on the recruiting trail two weekends ago when they beat the South Carolina Gamecocks, 31-30.
One has to wonder how long the Penn State Nittany Lions can go without putting together a plan at head coach, because their 2026 recruiting class is being absolutely pillaged as their future looks uncertain. Georgia is the latest program to take advantage.
The penultimate week of the 2025 college football regular season is in the books. From Notre Dame's statement win to Georgia Tech's stunning collapse, here are Week 13's winners and losers.
Nick Saban wants a change in college football that he, and many others, feel is necessary. Saban appeared on ESPN’s “College GameDay” show on Saturday for his usual appearance.