In their weekly One-On-One, Michael Weinreb and Kate Rooney dish on Ralphie, Army-Navy, Penn State's "white-out" and other college football traditions.
In their weekly One-On-One, Michael Weinreb and Kate Rooney dish on an impressive schedule of games that includes Oklahoma-Texas, Alabama-Texas A&M and Penn State-Iowa.
In One-On-One, Michael Weinreb and Kate Rooney love the body of work of Alabama's Tua Tagovailoa and Oklahoma's Jalen Hurts. But Clemson's Trevor Lawrence...?
In One-On-One, Yardbarker's Kate Rooney and Michael Weinreb cover this season's surprise teams, from California to SMU. (And, hey, don't forget the Fighting Irish).
In One-On-One, Michael Weinreb and Kate Rooney weigh in on the future for Brian Kelly (NFL?) and his seventh-ranked Notre Dame Fighting Irish, who play at No.3 Georgia on Saturday night...
In One-On-One, Kate Rooney and Michael Weinreb explain why they are bullish on LSU, which finally has a new-age offense.
Pac-12 football teams went 8-3 in Week 1, but the league has serious issues. In One-On-One, Yardbarker's Kate Rooney and Michael Weinreb weigh in.
Week 1 features QBs in new environments and one sizzling matchup between ranked teams. Yardbarker's Kate Rooney and Michael Weinreb unpack it all.
Clemson and Alabama seem to have the national championship trophy in a headlock. Could Michigan, Oklahoma or another powerhouse threaten their dominance? Michael Weinreb and Kate Rooney weigh in.
Across the board, a lot of eyeballs — and not all friendly — will be on this group when it’s time to take the gridiron this fall.
Sure, football is a team sport and all. It’s true that consistent winning is the result of strong play in all three phases of the game as well as depth at a majority of positions.
They say the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. And though that may often be true, we beg one small exception: bowl season. While there are many great standalone contests this postseason, the matchups within the matchups are what truly make for some great football.
When the college football season ended, in a flash our Saturdays went from excitement-filled to dead as a doornail. Fortunately, we needn't mourn for long — bowl season officially kicks off this week, and if we're lucky, that means one thing: upset city, baby.
It stands to reason that coaches, players and fans would be a lot happier if there were room for more competition. Here's why...
With the regular season behind us, it’s time to look back on the most exciting games of the year.
No sooner is the ink dry on the Rivalry Week scoresheet, than the coaches' heads start rolling. But even before the vacancies begin to pile up, clear candidates for job upgrades start to emerge.
The gap between high school football and college football is as wide as the Atlantic. So when an athlete fresh out of his senior year not only gets significant playing time but also makes a meaningful contribution, it deserves recognition.
The one week a year with the power to stir the soul of even the most apathetic college football fan is here — at long last, we’ve reached Rivalry Week. It’s thrilling when the matchups come with postseason implications, but the stakes feel high regardless.
NCAA football postseason: the stuff dreams are made of. What would this season’s bowl matchups look like if a football fan’s wildest dreams were to come true?
You could make the case that Week 1 is the best time of the college football season. You could make the case that the Collage Football Playoffs are the best time of the college football season.
It goes without saying that we primarily watch college football for the drama of the wins and losses, the study of the X’s and O’s and the exquisite juxtaposition of joy and pain that comes with following our favorite teams.
Ah, August: that glorious time of year when every FBS 1-A team has an unblemished record and the highest of hopes for the season ahead. By the time the
With the start of the college football season comes the age-old query: which athletes will make the biggest impact at their respective positions? There’s
If last year was the year of the quarterback in college football, then the 2018 season is shaping up to be the year of the… less-experienced quarterback?