After months of meeting to discuss things to discuss at future meetings, the people in charge of the College Football Playoff actually made a decision on Thursday, and it was one we've assumed they'd make for a while. After last year's 12-team CFP gave byes to the four most highly-ranked conference champions, this year's will not.

The matchup between Ohio State and Texas is set to dominate the Week 1 college football schedule, but the Buckeyes apparently wanted to move the marquee game. T

In an appearance on "Always College Football" with ESPN's Greg McElroy on Thursday, Trojans' head coach Lincoln Riley gave his opinion on the controversial changes that continue to mount after conference realignment.

College football and the NFL are battling over more TV windows than ever, and only a 60-plus-year-old law is keeping the peace for now.

The College Football Playoff will be making a change to its seeding matchups for the upcoming year. ESPN Senior College Football Insider Heather Dinich reports a straight seeding

LSU and Clemson will open the season Saturday, Aug. 30, in prime time on ABC with kickoff set for 6:30 p.m. from Memorial Stadium.

As the haggling over CFP access continues, one thing seems clear when it comes to the CFP: Adding more teams will be part of the resolution.

The future format of the College Football Playoff is still uncertain, but the sport's brass has made a major change to this year's postseason.

Below are updated SP+ projections for the coming season. A quick reminder: Preseason projections are based on three factors. 1. Returning production. The returning production numbers are based on rosters I have updated as much as humanly possible to account for transfers and attrition.

College football in general, and the power conferences in particular, could learn a thing or five from the NFL about scheduling. Columnist Jon Wilner has a few ideas.