Live Week 4 in college football: Iowa-Michigan, Oregon-USC - ESPN
There are six ranked-vs.-ranked games in Week 4 of the college football season. That's more than we had in the first three weeks combined.
Colleges Sport News
Ole Miss RB Kewan Lacy not expected to play vs. Florida - ESPN
Kewan Lacy, the star running back for No. 4 Ole Miss, is not expected to play against No. 21 Florida on Saturday, coach Pete Golding told ESPN's Pete Thamel on Saturday.
No. 5 Indiana loses RB Turbo Richard to right leg injury - ESPN
Indiana starting running back Turbo Richard left Friday's 29-23 win over visiting Northwestern with a right lower-leg injury in the first half and did not return.
Is this Clemson's death rattle? Or is Dabo Swinney still capable of righting the ship? - ESPN
BETWEEN THE TIME Dabo Swinney was fired as an assistant at Alabama and when he landed his next job at Clemson, he worked in commercial real estate — a salesman carving a niche in the business world, where he learned a thing or two about sustaining success that he later weaved into his philosophy on program building.
Week 4 Game Day Kickoff: Can Oregon turn a corner? Is USC for real? - ESPN
We are at a strange point in the college football season. On the one hand, we know next to nothing. Highly ranked teams such as Penn State, Indiana, USC and Georgia have yet to play a credible opponent, unless you consider Arkansas credible, which Kirby Smart certainly does not.
Week 4 boasts most ranked games since 2023 -- will the results match? - ESPN
If you think there are more ranked college football matchups than usual Saturday, your eyes aren't deceiving you. Week 4 will have the most packed slate of games featuring two teams ranked in the AP poll in years.
Nevada coach Steve Alford to retire at end of upcoming season - ESPN
RENO, Nev. — Nevada coach Steve Alford is retiring at the end of the upcoming season, ending a 36-year coaching career that also included stops at Iowa, New Mexico and UCLA.
From AHL assistant coach to Las Vegas PWHL boss: Kim Weiss set to lead new team
Even though she spent the past two seasons an assistant coach in the American Hockey League, Kim Weiss was more than familiar with the Professional Women’s Hockey League.