The NCAA Division 1 (DI) Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) — the cream of the college football crop — includes 131 teams spread out across 10 DI conferences. But only four squads make the CFP.

While we were completing the Willy Wonka grandparents challenge, the giants of the college gridiron spent the holidays contending for bowl game glory.

No. 1 Georgia is aiming to become the first-ever back-to-back champs, No. 3 TCU is the first not-Oklahoma Big 12 team to make the final four, and there could be a spicy rivalry title game between No. 2 Michigan and No. 4 Ohio State.

Besides the main dish CFP semis, there are several not-to-miss sides to serve up next weekend before bidding farewell to the collegiate gridiron season.

Bowl games may not kick off until late next week, but the FBS still has a major competition this weekend, with the four quarterback (QB) Heisman finalists heading to the Big Apple tomorrow in hope of adding some iconic hardware to their season bouquet.

After a wild conference championship weekend, the College Football Playoff (CFP) matchups, along with over 40 bowl games, are officially set.

While the regular season may officially be in the books, Week 13’s rivalries finalized the first step in the FBS postseason — conference title games.

While the FCS tourney’s first round kicks off on Saturday, the FBS, including the CFP’s Top 4, is bringing Rivalry Week to the table.

No. 17 UCF falls to SEC-basement squad Vanderbilt notching their second conference win (sorry, Gators).

Much like the Eras Tour, no team will gain general admission to the College Football Playoffs (CFP) — with just two regular season Saturdays remaining, the field of contenders is shrinking.

While college football’s four undefeated teams kept their zero-loss crowns through Week 11, other squads across the NCAA chose chaos. Here are the upsets and victories that turned the gridiron upside down on Saturday.