state Oregon state Arizona county Boise state Texas Bahamas state Kansas state Alabama state Michigan Football cricket Sporting bowling Celebrity ESPN Colleges state Oregon state Arizona county Boise state Texas Bahamas state Kansas state Alabama state Michigan

2024 college football bowl projections after Week 1 - ESPN

espn.com

Week 1 is in the books, with some close calls and wild finishes but no earth-shattering upsets. Even so, we have a slate of results to judge teams by — our first on-field glimpse as to who could succeed, who might falter and who could be part of the College Football Playoff in 2024.

In the new, expanded 12-team playoff, the five highest ranked conference champions will make the field along with the next seven highest-ranked teams.

The four highest ranked conference champions will be awarded first-round byes, with the other eight teams meeting at the campus sites of seeds Nos.

5 through 8. From there, the quarterfinals and semifinals will be played in what had been the New Year's Six bowls, with this season's national championship game scheduled for Jan.

Related News
The biggest difference with the introduction of the 12-team College Football Playoff this season — aside from the bigger bracket — is the guaranteed inclusion of the five highest-ranked conference champions. Which means Michigan isn't out because it lost to Texas. And USC isn't out because it lost to Michigan. And LSU isn't out because it lost to USC.
With Week 4 in the books, there's a new favorite at the top of the oddsboard to win the college football championship.
There was no shortage of drama and wild finishes in Week 4 of the college football season, from Missouri needing double overtime to fend off Vanderbilt to Michigan's comeback win over USC to Colorado's heart-stopping rally to beat Baylor.
Joel Klatt broke down Texas Longhorns QB Arch Manning’s impressive game. After Quinn Ewers left the game with an injury, he questioned if Texas should be worried about his injury. He examined if Texas has a QB controversy.
Members of the College Football Playoff selection committee will tell you repeatedly they rank teams — not conferences.
In Week 4 of the college football season, the matchups provided the first big glimpse of the premier teams in their new conferences. The USC Trojans began Big Ten play on the road against the Michigan Wolverines while the Oklahoma Sooners began their inaugural season in the SEC with a visit from the Tennessee Volunteers. Those teams figured to factor into the College Football Playoff race.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.