NCAA 2023: College football realignment tracker - ESPN

With all the action in college football's seemingly non-stop conference realignment chatter, it can be hard to keep up with exactly who's coming and who's going. But that's why we're here.

After two consecutive years of seismic moves — Oklahoma and Texas to the SEC back in 2021 and then USC and UCLA to the Big Ten last year — this year's big move is Colorado returning to the Big 12 starting in 2024.

We've got you covered with all the domino effects, including the Big 12's expansion this year and what it means for the American Athletic Conference and everywhere else.

Below are all the conference realignment moves for the Power 5 and Group of 5 schools scheduled for the next two seasons.

(Newcomers to conferences are in bold)

The ACC hasn't announced any plans to expand or contract over the next two seasons. The conference's last realignment happened when Syracuse and Pittsburgh joined in 2013 from the Big East. Notre Dame also agreed to play five ACC games per season beginning in 2014.

2023

The conference will continue to play with 14 teams this season.

2023 teams: Boston College, Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Louisville, Miami, North Carolina, NC State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest.

The Big Ten has seen some of the most change over the past decade-plus as far as teams coming into the conference. Nebraska joined from the Big 12 in 2011 and was soon joined by Maryland and Rutgers, from the ACC and Big East respectively, in 2014. USC and UCLA will join the conference in 2024.

2023

The conference will remain at 14 teams.

2024

In one of the biggest moves in realignment history, both USC and UCLA will join the Big Ten to push the conference to 16 teams. More announcements on