Notre Dame collapsed, Tennessee did it again, Miami flexed, and two coaches didn’t survive the weekend. Week 3 proved again why college football is the best (and also dumb).
Two days after a humiliating 35-10 loss at home to New Mexico dropped UCLA to 0-3 this season, the school fired DeShaun Foster just 15 games into his head coaching career with the Bruins.
After a 47-7 victory over Massachusetts on Saturday night, Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz surpassed Ohio State legend Woody Hayes for most wins all-time among Big Ten head coaches.
Dabo Swinney and the Clemson Tigers now sit below .500 three games into their 2025-26 schedule after Georgia Tech kicked a game-winning field goal as time expired on Saturday.
Biff Poggi will serve as Michigan's interim head coach while Sherrone Moore serves a self-imposed two-game suspension for his involvement in the Wolverines' sign-stealing scandal.
Week 2 brought SEC chaos, spit ejections, coaches losing the plot, and fans trolling for free. College football remains dumb, beautiful, and absolutely perfect.
Bill Belichick banned the New England Patriots, his former employer, from attending North Carolina practices: “It’s clear I’m not welcome there at their facility, so they’re not welcome at ours.”
After Rich Rodriguez went 0-3 against Ohio State as Michigan's coach, his West Virginia team lost to Ohio on Saturday, as the former Michigan coach remains winless in the state of Ohio.
Alabama stumbles, Nico Iamaleava gets a dose of reality, and Northwestern takes a beating. Week 1 reminded us why college football is the dumb, beautiful mess we cherish.
Michigan head coach Sherrone Moore reportedly informed his team Sunday that five-star freshman Bryce Underwood will be the Wolverines' starting quarterback in 2025.
Jeremiah Smith is a popular choice in the Eleven Warriors staff's Heisman selections while Penn State and Texas tied for the most national championship picks.
Michigan receives no postseason ban or vacated wins for its sign-stealing scheme even though the NCAA found “overwhelming evidence” that it broke NCAA rules.
We take a look at Jim Harbaugh’s 10-year show-cause penalty compares to the longest show-cause penalties given out to college football staffers in previous NCAA scandals.
