2024 College Football Playoff, bowl projections after Week 9 - ESPN
While there were no eye-popping upsets in Week 9, we saw a pair of Indiana schools outside the top 10 make a case for their inclusion in the College Football Playoff.
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College football's Week 9 SP+ rankings takeaways - ESPN
For maybe the first time in the 2024 college football season, we had a week in which nothing really happened.
Baseball-Yankees and Dodgers giving MLB dream World Series matchup
The New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series is a timely boon for MLB, according to sports analysts who say the cast of high-profile players from marquee franchises has global appeal and could generate unprecedented TV ratings.
College Football Playoff predictions Week 9 - Who's most likely to make the playoff field - ESPN
On paper, Week 9 didn't promise much drama. It featured only one matchup of top 15 teams — the No. 8 LSU Tigers facing the No. 14 Texas A&M Aggies. But chaos has reigned through the first eight weeks of the season.
Texas Tech Kicker Busts Out Homemade Trump Shirt After Fake Field Goal
Oh man, did we get a moment that is going to divide the room in Saturday's game between Texas Tech and TCU, or what?
Oregon QB Dillon Gabriel into second on FBS passing TD list - ESPN
EUGENE, Oregon — Oregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel threw his 18th touchdown of the season Saturday against Illinois, passing former Boise State quarterback Kellen Moore for the second-most touchdown passes thrown in FBS history with 143.
Notre Dame Fighting Irish dominate Navy Midshipmen in N.J. - ESPN
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Notre Dame coach Marcus Freeman said he occasionally shows his players clips of their embarrassing Sept. 7 home loss to Northern Illinois — a motivational tactic that appears to be working.
Under Drinkwitz, Missouri begins to see itself differently - ESPN
EYEWEAR USED TO be a kind of prison until glasses became cool. Around the time jocks who never needed prescriptions began flaunting designer frames as a declaration of style. Which was long after Eli Drinkwitz had been memorialized in pictures from his adolescence, dorked-out in big, round lenses he inherited from his older brother, Jeremy. The head football coach of the Missouri Tigers has been the victim of lousy vision his whole life, and in his early 40s now seems the kind of glasses-wearer who forsakes image in favor of comfort. His current pair being a good example: soft rectangular lenses with practically invisible frames.