Week 3 is about opportunity. The teams knocked on their heels have an opportunity to show us that they've regrouped and are ready to fight. Those surprising teams have an opportunity to show they are for real.
After a fantastic opening week, here are 15 players to watch in Week 2.
Unlike last year's pandemic-ravaged season, every conference is starting from the jump. Fans will be back at games, making the unmatched experience of college football gameday a part of our Saturdays again.
When news broke out about Texas and Oklahoma were leaving the Big 12 for the SEC it created a firestorm that has fans and administrators wondering what the domino effect will be. Will the SEC look to bring in more members? Will an arms race begin among the power five leagues? How will all this shake out?
Here are the fifteen freshmen that should find their way into contributing right away, and force their coaches to find opportunities for them to see a lot of the field.
College football fans love to say "every game matters", well we are telling you the 20 that may matter most.
Every year there are teams that are trying to build something special but are starting at the bottom. Heck, some of these programs are adapting to having an FBS program, while some are just wallowing in the basement of power conferences. Some watched their 2020 season literally waste away as circumstances have them out here flailing away.
There is no shortage of coaches who need to show their athletic directors ... and fans ... that they are steering their programs down the right path. There are some big-time programs with big-time questions heading into the 2021 season that need to be answered.
Of course, a list like this is heavy on the big boys in the SEC, Big 12, Big Ten, and the ACC. The sheer amount of good games places these teams as the twenty toughest schedules in 2021. So who has it the ... well ... worst?
Not all of 2020's great talent left for the NFL. There are top-level quarterbacks, playmakers, and defensive standouts who look to build on (or finish) their careers in a big way.
Each team enters the season with their own questions and concerns; dreams and goals. So here are the key storylines for every top 25 team.
These aren't just teams that could crash the playoff party. These are teams that could pull off that upset that keeps a title contender out of one of those four coveted spots. We've seen a few upsets during the season that has ended another school's Playoff hopes.
We have 17 new head coaches heading into the 2021 season with some at some very high-profile places. Not all jobs are equal and not all the coaching hires are looked upon with the same excitement. Some of the hires seem to be great opportunities, while others were met with head-scratching.
The best word to describe the 1986 NBA Draft is tragic. This wasn't an all-time worst draft, but there were too many draft picks that didn't reach their full potential due to injuries or off-court issues -- most notably substance abuse.
The 1996 NBA Draft, along with 1984 and 2003, is regarded among the greatest draft classes of all time. Not only was it chock full of solid players, but it brought in some of the most culture-shattering players in league history. So with that in mind, let's look back at the historic 1996 NBA Draft.
The league has reversed that ruling and, with safety protocols still in place, is allowing teams to show off their historic garb. Here are some old-school looks that we hope teams will be bringing back.
A new franchise hit the jackpot during the draft, while another organization drafted one of the biggest busts in draft history and followed it up by immediately trading away a future Hall of Famer.
We're talking guys who aren't as buzzworthy but could be important cogs for franchises down the road or guys who are gaining some buzz who might have some issues that are being overlooked.
Sometimes it is a guy who looks like he'll develop into an NBA player in a couple of years but breaks out in the tournament and becomes an immediate prospect. With the draft still months away, here are the draft risers and fall-ers from March Madness.
Some are smaller and more aesthetically pleasing while others would take a major overhaul of certain aspects of how collegiate sports typically run. If you were willing to make changes during a pandemic to fulfill your needs, then maybe they could stick around to meet the needs of everyone.
Roy Williams has retired after 33 years as a head coach with the last 18 being at North Carolina. He won three national championships and five Final Fours during his time in Chapel Hill, so the shoes that need to be filled are humongous.
With four schools that have combined for just one championship in 45 years, this is an exciting time for these alums. Some are known for their own prowess on the field of play, while others are known for their place in pop culture or their successes in various fields.
Here are sixteen players to watch -- four from each school -- to watch in the Final Four.
We have a dominant team who is trying to become the first undefeated national champion since 1976, and an 11th seed who lost their last four games prior the tournament.
We are guaranteed our first national champion west of the Mississippi since 2008 and we could see our first champion west of the Rockies since 1997. So here are the winners and losers of the second week of the NCAA tournament.