Latest news, analysis, and insider coverage
The era of the "biker short" look in college football might be drawing to a close. With the Rules Committee eyeing penalties for exposed knees, a wardrobe malfunction could soon cost coaches a critical timeout.
With nearly 40 Power Four programs breaking in new quarterbacks for 2026, the real story isn't the talent—it's the lost currency of continuity in the locker room.
When the broadcast booth needs an officiating expert to decipher a hit, the rule has lost its way. Kirk Herbstreit's call for a tiered penalty system is the fix the game needs.
A Mississippi judge's injunction clears the way for Ole Miss QB Trinidad Chambliss to return, exposing the NCAA's inability to manage its own roster rules.
Kirk Herbstreit’s call for a Power Four breakaway isn't about elitism; it's about structural survival. Without a CBA, we are trying to officiate a game where the rulebook changes every snap.
February used to be for spring install. Now, it's for filling vacancies. Larry "Coach" Norris breaks down why assistants are taking pay cuts to leave the college grind for the NFL.
With the college football season stretching into late January, the calendar is at a breaking point. Moving the start date up isn't just about TV slots—it's about survival.
For decades, college football's surplus revenue was the unofficial state sponsor of the US Olympic team. With the House settlement effectively installing a salary cap, that subsidy is over.
In the transfer portal era, retaining talent is tougher than signing it. The return of players like Arch Manning and Jayden Maiava signals a victory for continuity over chaos.
When a player is enrolled, attending classes, and housing is secured, the recruiting pitch is supposed to be over. The Luke Ferrelli saga proves otherwise.
With the NCAA approving sponsor patches, the Ducks face a unique challenge: picking a partner that fits the sharpest brand in college football without cluttering the clean look.
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.
The FBI's massive point-shaving indictment reveals a criminal scheme that failed for the same reason bad offenses do: it tried to force huge volume into a space that couldn't support it.
NCAA transfer numbers are down 23% this cycle. It isn’t a sudden return to old-school loyalty—it’s the result of treating roster management like a payroll department.
Two Texas staffers were fired for betting violations, but the real story is the tech failure that allowed it. A look at the breakdown in the compliance scheme.