Latest Slidescroller coverage in Football.
The network announces a major transition, with Alyssa Lang assuming new hosting responsibilities while Mark Jones and Dave Flemming depart, and Matt Barrie moves to SEC Nation.
Stephen Daley, a defensive end who transferred from Kent State, is set to finish his college career with Indiana University after a preliminary injunction cleared the way for 2022 high school graduates to claim an additional year of eligibility.
The university announced that running back Ismail Mahdi and linebacker Max Harris will be eligible to play in the 2026-27 season after a federal judge’s decision, adding experience and depth to the roster.
The Volunteers enter the new season ranked 18th, featuring a revamped defense and a freshman quarterback, while ticket prices and schedule details are announced.
After guiding the Miami Hurricanes to a 2024 College Football Playoff National Championship, head coach Mario Cristobal secured a long‑term contract extension, citing gratitude and optimism for the program’s future.
Head coach Jon Sumrall confirmed a limited injury report for the Florida Gators' fall camp, highlighting the status of Jaylen Jordon, Kaiden Hall, Dijon Johnson and Fletcher Westphal as the team evaluates starters on the offensive line.
Boston College is reshaping its football program with a massive offseason overhaul, blending experienced transfers and fresh talent to compete in the ACC and beyond.
Pro Football Focus analyst Nathan Jahnke highlights Xavier Worthy’s upside for the 2026 season, noting his versatility, age‑related growth and the Chiefs’ evolving receiving corps.
The University of Michigan announced the departure of Taylor Tatum and C.J. Charleston before fall camp, highlighting the end of their brief tenures and the implications for the upcoming season.
After capturing the Big 12 title and a College Football Playoff berth, Texas Tech enters the 2026 season with a top‑12 preseason ranking and a revamped defensive scheme.
The university’s latest roster reveals 13 newcomers, including five‑star prospect Carter Meadows, whose eight‑week weight gain has caught the eye of senior defensive tackle Trey Pierce.
A federal judge’s injunction grants former high school seniors an extra year of college eligibility, while the team prepares for the upcoming season.
Two key players leave the Michigan program ahead of the 2024 campaign, reshaping the depth chart and prompting a youth‑focused strategy.
Tennessee’s sixth‑year head coach Josh Heupel has reshaped both sides of the ball, hiring Jim Knowles and tailoring the offense for new quarterbacks as the Volunteers aim for a 2026 playoff berth.
A blend of returning veterans and fresh additions aims to restore depth and competitiveness in Kansas State's secondary for the upcoming season.
The Eastern Washington football squad has turned smoke‑filled skies into a catalyst for bonding, using indoor drills, a fast‑paced Bump game and daily outdoor windows to stay competitive despite hazardous air quality.
Syracuse Orange football camp opens for the 2026 season as head coach Fran Brown stresses unity, leadership and a retooled staff ahead of a challenging schedule.
Michigan announced the removal of scholarship players C.J. Charleston and Taylor Tatum from the 2026 roster on the first day of fall camp, citing no specific reasons.
After a 4‑8 record in 2025, Florida Gators have turned the page with Jon Sumrall as head coach, emphasizing tangible results, strength gains, and leadership development ahead of the 2026 season.
Notre Dame aims to rebound from a missed playoff in 2025, with Coach Marcus Freeman focusing on discipline, depth and a schedule that could stretch into January.
Deion Sanders announced the departure of longtime receivers coach Jason Phillips, highlighting his impact on key players and the program’s offensive overhaul as the Buffaloes prepare for the upcoming season.
Using a massive simulation model, SportsLine identifies players who could underperform their draft positions in 2026, offering insight for fantasy owners seeking hidden value.
The new Shields Family Hall, a 150,000‑square‑foot, $100 million complex, opens its doors to the Fighting Irish, offering advanced recovery rooms, dining options and coaching tools that promise to elevate player development and game‑day readiness.
Fans can enjoy a morning scrimmage, food from T‑Johnny’s, autograph sessions and a night‑time soccer showdown, with season‑ticket holders receiving tickets and a schedule poster.