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The Fighting Irish dominated Wisconsin 41-13 in their season opener, displaying improved second-half execution, a solid defensive foundation, and promising performances from key players.
Notre Dame’s 41-13 victory over Wisconsin highlighted strong second-half performances by transfers Aneyas Williams and DJ McKinney, while the team prepares for a home opener against Rice on September 12.
Notre Dame’s latest addition, Jayden Sanders, arrives from Michigan with a pedigree of collegiate athletes and a quiet, disciplined work ethic. Coaches see him as a rotational cornerback who could eventually replace Leonard Moore.
Transfer cornerback DJ McKinney, a seasoned player with over 5,300 career snaps, is integrating into Notre Dame’s defense by attending night meetings and impressing coaches during fall camp, positioning himself to contribute alongside Leonard Moore and other starters.
After transferring to Notre Dame, DJ McKinney is mastering a new defensive scheme, balancing late‑night study sessions with on‑field drills, and positioning himself behind sophomore Jayden Sanders for a starting role.
On August 7, the Fighting Irish held their second 2026 fall camp practice, featuring key staff and emerging talent, while the newly opened Shields Hall welcomed the team.
Notre Dame's defensive secondary is ranked No. 1 for the 2026 season, driven by elite talent such as Leonard Moore and a host of experienced playmakers.
Six Michigan football players are poised to significantly increase their Name, Image, and Likeness earnings following strong performances in fall camp and the upcoming season, with several poised to command deals that rival top earners in the program.
With quarterback Bryce Underwood, offensive lineman Nathan Efobi and several defensive standouts entering fall camp, Michigan aims to address last season’s inconsistencies and solidify a roster that could contend in a tough Big Ten.
A deep dive into the Irish defense’s interior line, edge rush, linebackers and secondary as fall camp approaches, highlighting key players and their career trajectories.
Michigan's football program navigates a chaotic transition as key players depart and new coaches take the helm.
CBS Sports has released its highly anticipated ranking of the top ten college football units for the 2026 season, spotlighting the most promising groups that could define the next wave of talent across the nation.
From Ohio State's dominant receiving corps to Oregon's veteran defensive line, the 2026 season promises position-specific dominance that could reshape the national landscape.
After a turbulent offseason marked by NCAA scrutiny and the departure of Sherrone Moore, Michigan appoints Kyle Whittingham to steady the ship. Early power‑rankings place the Wolverines at No. 16, but a strong defensive front and a wave of talented recruits suggest a swift rebound.
The Wolverines enter 2026 with a markedly different lineup, as a series of high‑profile departures reshapes both depth and experience across the squad.
The Wolverines will lose several standout transfers in 2026, each bringing a distinct skill set that shaped the team's recent performance. Understanding their roles helps clarify how the roster will adapt.
Michigan's defensive backfield blends experienced returners with promising newcomers, aiming to strengthen a secondary that faces depth challenges.
Michigan’s football program is reshaping its roster ahead of the 2026 campaign, with a wave of high‑profile transfers entering the program from across the country.
The Wolverines' secondary features standout returning players Jyaire Hill and Zeke Berry, coached by Jernaro Gilford, while emerging talents like Shamari Earls and transfer Smith Snowden add depth, though recent departures leave the unit thin.
Despite a challenging year marked by injuries and a mid‑season slump, the Holy Cross men's basketball team posted notable individual achievements and secured key conference victories.