Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Lincoln Riley across Football.
Penn State head coach Matt Campbell joins three key players for a live media availability at the Big Ten Football Media Days in Chicago, highlighting health updates and season expectations.
The conference’s recent championship streak, key coaching shifts, and upcoming rule changes set the stage for another compelling season.
Syracuse University’s football program is reshaping its quarterback room, bringing in Amari Odom, Malachi Nelson and Danny Lauter to complement Steve Angeli, who returns after a nation‑leading passing season cut short by injury.
The latest Big Ten preseason poll highlights a tight race among Ohio State, Oregon and Indiana, with key players and coaching changes shaping expectations across the conference.
The Hoosiers are slated for a ten‑win campaign with two losses, including tight contests against Ohio State and Michigan, while favored to dominate non‑conference foes.
A deep dive into the 2026 USC Trojans football outlook, examining the offense led by quarterback Jayden Maiava, the revamped defense, and the upcoming showdown with Rutgers.
The Trojans will open their 2026 schedule against Rutgers in Piscataway, New Jersey, aiming to build on a 9‑4 campaign and a revamped defense under Gary Patterson.
The latest Big Ten preseason predictions and awards highlight a competitive landscape, with Ohio State and Oregon sharing top votes and Indiana’s key players earning Offensive, Defensive, and Newcomer Player of the Year honors.
The 2026 Hot Seat Rankings reveal a calmer season overall, yet several high‑profile coaches still face significant job insecurity.
Syracuse rebuilds its quarterback depth after a season plagued by injury, bringing in experienced backups to support Steve Angeli’s comeback.
Despite a strong 2024 finish, new doubts loom over Shane Beamer as the 2026 season approaches.
Indiana football coach Curt Cignetti reacts to a controversial ranking, downplays its importance, and shares a light‑hearted comment about being "so cuddly and likable."
Indiana’s head coach Curt Cignetti, recently crowned national champion, finds himself eighth on a playful list of the most hated college football coaches, and he’s ready with a smile and a self‑deprecating rating of his own TV spot.
As the 2026 season looms, seven pivotal players and their teams emerge as critical to title contention, each bringing unique talent and experience.
From Indiana’s stunning title run to the quarterback battles and blockbuster transfers, the 2026 Big Ten season promises drama, elite talent and a fresh slate of playoff hopefuls.
Indiana's defense, anchored by transfer AJ Harris, will challenge USC's receivers, forcing the Trojans to generate big plays to succeed.
From Notre Dame's quarterback to Texas' defensive standout, these players are the linchpins of their programs as the 2026 season approaches.
A look at the coaches whose jobs hang in the balance, the programs they steer, and the storylines that could reshape the 2026 college football landscape.
ESPN’s recent ranking crowns Caleb Williams as the top player to don the number 13, tracing his rise from a Texas breakout to a Chicago Bears first‑overall pick.
The SWR metric, created by Patrick Conn, blends schedule-adjusted wins, recency weighting and consistency to rank teams. USC sits 18th under Lincoln Riley, with Sam Darnold and Caleb Williams shaping its recent rise, while a decade‑long view shows the program has not been elite.
A College Sports Wire metric called Sustained Win Rate (SWR) evaluates programs from 2014 to 2025, using schedule‑adjusted wins, recency weighting, consistency scoring and a final weighted score. USC lands 18th, reflecting its recent performance under Lincoln Riley while hinting at missed opportunities from standout seasons by Sam Darnold and Caleb Williams.
The SEC’s recent grievances over player compensation contrast sharply with Notre Dame’s coach Marcus Freeman, who embraces accountability and growth. As other programs grapple with scheduling and excuses, the article argues that the future of college football belongs to leaders like Freeman who focus on improvement.
An in‑depth look at fourth‑quarter performance metrics shows Georgia at the top of the leaderboard, with Indiana, Stanford and several others displaying distinct strengths and vulnerabilities.
With the national spotlight shifting away, the Sooners aim to leverage reduced expectations to sharpen their performance heading into the season’s final stretch.