After last week’s unexpected upsets, Week 3 mostly went as predicted — 22 of the Top 25 beat their opponents, and last week’s best are still sitting pretty in the Top 10.

If Week 2 was about the burning hot Sun Belt, Week 3 football may be about the next victorious underdogs. With only two ranked matchups on the docket, we’re flagging three ranked vs. unranked matchups for “upset watch” tomorrow.

On Monday, Stanford senior offensive lineman Branson Bragg announced his retirement from football, becoming the latest in a long line of college gridiron athletes to permanently step off the competitive field due to concussion concerns.

Pass the buffalo chicken dip because the NFL is back, baby. Slide headfirst into a few of the highs and lows from an eventful Week 1 slate.

Week 2, inspired by Drake, was upset central. Seven of the AP Top 25 teams lost on Saturday, including three in the top 10.

While Week 1 of college football served up a five-day feast, Week 2 is back to regularly scheduled Saturday programming.

Week 1 football brought us upsets, blowouts, a 62-point fourth quarter and a touchdown-less game, all leading to yesterday’s Week 2 poll mayhem.

Although the NCAA football season officially started last weekend with Week 0, the party is properly kicking off this weekend thanks to some crucial Week 1 ranked matchups.

Cancel your career tributes and your Friday night plans.

In the wake of over 25% of the Florida A&M (FAMU) Rattlers football team being deemed ineligible to play during Friday’s 56–24 loss to UNC, 89 players penned a letter to the university’s president on Monday, detailing the systemic lack of support FAMU student-athletes face.

On Thursday, a civil lawsuit was filed against recently released Buffalo Bills punter Matt Araiza and his San Diego State teammates, former player Nowlin Ewaliko and redshirt freshman Zavier Leonard.

It may feel like its been 84 years, but college football finally returns tomorrow, with Week 0 serving up an amuse-bouche for the 2022–23 season. We’re only 14 weeks away from conference titles, bowl games and playoffs, so let’s get into everything on the Division I (DI) gridiron.