The day before Stanford football’s final game of the season against Notre Dame, the Cardinal elected to hire their next head coach. Following a successful interim stint with head coach Frank Reich at the helm, Stanford decided to go a different path, hiring Tavita Pritchard to become the next head coach of Stanford football.
The Stanford Cardinal are on a roll, folks. In the span of a week, they have earned the elusive fourth win of the season for the first time since 2020,
Stanford Cardinal general manager Andrew Luck hired Washington Commanders quarterbacks coach Tavita Pritchard as Stanford’s next head coach on Friday, and the college football world quickly voiced its approval.
A lack of consistency finally caught up with California’s Justin Wilcox, who was fired after a blowout loss in “The Big Game” last Saturday. The Bears remain bowl-eligible, however, and will be ushered through what’s left of the season by interim coach Nick Rolovich, formerly of Washington State and Hawai’i.
Stanford football has a passionate fan in former player Andrew Luck. Luck, who works as general manager for the squad, was at the team’s game on Saturday against rival California.
Andrew Luck had arguably the greatest sideline interview of the college football season during Saturday’s Stanford-Cal game. The ESPN broadcast lined up an interview with the former Cardinal quarterback early in the second quarter at Stanford Stadium in Stanford, Calif.
The California Golden Bears ran the first quarter against Stanford on The Farm, but they only held a 3-0 lead at the end of the first, despite racking up 97 yards to Stanford's six.
Whether known as the Pac-8, Pac-10, or Pac-12 (or even the Pacific Coast Conference), this once-legendary league has produced some of the greatest players college football has ever seen.
A former Stanford football player has donated a record $50 million to the program, the school announced Wednesday. The donation from Bradford M. Freeman is the largest individual gift in Cardinal football history, outside of facilities.
Stanford football is on the board. After an 0-2 start to the Frank Reich-Andrew Luck Era, the Cardinal played their first home game of the 2025 season over the weekend and took full advantage of the opportunity, opening up ACC play with a 30-20 win over Boston College.
Stanford football season is in full swing. Taking the field for the first time in 2025 last week, the Cardinal hit the road and traveled to Honolulu for a Week Zero matchup against Hawaii.
The Pac-12’s final season as a two-team conference kicks off on Saturday with a pair of West Coast matchups. Washington State hosts longtime Northwest rival Idaho, while Oregon State hosts legacy Pac-12 rival Cal, from the ACC.
This college football season, a large portion of Indianapolis Colts fans likely have a soft spot for Stanford University's football team; some might have even become fans this offseason.
A long and eventful offseason is officially over as the Stanford Cardinal look to rebound after their fourth straight 3-9 season and get their new era started with a win in Hawaii.
Wise is the fan who consults Nick’s No-Nonsense predictions before watching this week’s games. Throughout the 2025 college football season, I give you my just-for-fun picks for contests involving the best teams in the West across five conferences.
One of the most intriguing games of week zero’s slate will be Stanford at Hawaii. Stanford’s football history runs deep. Having packed crowds, number one picks, dynamic running backs, and Heisman contenders every season used to be the identity of the Cardinal.
Former All-American and NFL Pro Bowl quarterback Andrew Luck is a part of the major shift in college sports after taking a new role as general manager at his alma mater Stanford.
Andrew Luck is one of the biggest names to have ever come out of Stanford. On a list that includes athletes like Jim Plunkett, Tiger Woods and John McEnroe, Luck is right up there amongst the greats.
Once again, Stanford's fate rests on Andrew Luck's shoulders. On Tuesday, the university announced it had fired head football coach Troy Taylor one week following an ESPN report that detailed a troubling pattern of unprofessional conduct from the two-year Cardinal coach.
Stanford football general manager Andrew Luck is yet to say anything publicly about the multiple investigations into embattled head coach Troy Taylor, but one report suggests he has already taken a side.
Andrew Luck, one of Stanford’s most iconic alumni, has indicated a return to his alma mater to assume a role unlike any seen in college football. As the Cardinal’s newly minted General Manager for Football, Luck is redefining what leadership in college athletics can look like.
Stanford has done what the Indianapolis Colts couldn't do. Lure Andrew Luck out of retirement. The university announced Saturday that Luck has been named the general manager of Stanford football, effective immediately.