Latest news, analysis, and insider coverage
Joel Klatt’s new top 10 rankings aren't just a list; they're an obituary for the old way of coaching. With Indiana at the top and legends left out, the message is clear: Adapt or disappear.
The consensus No. 1 pick is skipping the Combine throwing session. It’s not about fear—it’s about controlling the variables in a high-stakes job interview.
Indiana bumps Curt Cignetti to the highest salary in college football history. A look at the leverage, the logistics, and what it costs to stay on top.
Fernando Mendoza revealed a cell service glitch prevented his commitment to Kirby Smart, altering the course of the 2025 national championship race.
Indiana winning the national title proves the game is alive, but a staggering number of fans think the sport is broken. Ignoring the check engine light is a dangerous game.
Josh Pate's early 2026 rankings are out, placing Notre Dame and Indiana at the top. But championships aren't won on paper—they're won in the February weight room.
While rivals chased five-star potential, Curt Cignetti built a champion on grown-man strength and overlooked transfers. The coaching fraternity is taking notes.
Indiana didn't just win a trophy on Monday night; they survived a demolition derby. Coach Norris looks at the toll of the new playoff era and the silence after the confetti.
Indiana just survived a 16-game NFL-style grind to win the title, but the 2026 preseason polls are already looking at fresh legs in Texas and Ohio State.
Indiana's unanimous No. 1 finish in the Coaches Poll isn't just about a trophy. It's about surviving a 16-game schedule that pushes the limits of amateur athletics.
Going 16-0 doesn’t happen by accident or fairy dust. It happens when you run a QB draw on 4th-and-5 with the season on the line.
Texas is the first college football team worth $2 billion. Indiana is playing for the National Championship. One of these things matters on a spreadsheet; the other matters on the grass.
Everyone wants to know how Curt Cignetti turned Indiana into a title contender overnight. The answer isn't a secret scheme—it's a refusal to be distracted.
A dozen coaches break down the National Championship, pointing to one trait in Fernando Mendoza that separates a trophy from a highlight reel: the ability to forget.
Fans claim the transfer portal and coaching carousel have ruined the sport, but the ratings tell a different story. Chaos, it turns out, sells tickets.
For prospects like Miami's Francis Mauigoa and Indiana's Fernando Mendoza, the National Championship is the final, brutal exam before the NFL comes calling.
While the national media spins conspiracies about Indiana's sudden dominance, the real story is hidden in travel logs, film study, and a roster that treats drama like a penalty flag.
It’s not just about the national championship game next Monday. It’s about four years of quiet, brutal logistics that turned a 5-7 squad into a title contender.
Playing a national championship in your home stadium sounds like an advantage, but it disrupts the routine. Here is what the tape says about the Hoosiers and Hurricanes.
Nick Saban has traded the headset for a microphone, but the College Football Playoff semifinals prove his 'Process' is the only currency that matters in January.