Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Robert Griffin III across Football, Soccer.
The 2024 release of EA College Football 25 brings back a beloved franchise, sparking nostalgia and anticipation as legendary and emerging players grace the game’s covers.
The National Football Foundation has announced the 2027 College Football Hall of Fame nominees, featuring the late Mike Leach alongside other notable figures.
The 2027 College Football Hall of Fame ballot features Robert Griffin III, Cam Newton and the late Mike Leach, alongside influential figures John Cohen and Josh Heupel, setting the stage for a historic induction ceremony in Las Vegas.
A rule change by the National Football Foundation now allows the late Mike Leach to appear on the Hall of Fame ballot, joining a group of celebrated players and coaches.
The National Football Foundation's 2027 College Football Hall of Fame ballot includes the late Mike Leach alongside other notable coaches and players, highlighting his lasting impact on the sport.
Bobby Engram, a standout receiver from Penn State's unbeaten 1994 squad, has been selected for the 2027 College Football Hall of Fame class, a honor that could place him alongside his former teammates Ki‑Jana Carter and Kerry Collins.
Richard Seymour, a defensive lineman who starred at Georgia and later earned a place in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, now appears on the ballot for the 2027 College Football Hall of Fame. His son London is emerging as a redshirt freshman for the Bulldogs, adding a new chapter to the family’s football story.
Mike Leach, celebrated for his revolutionary offensive schemes and signature upsets, is among the nominees for the 2027 College Football Hall of Fame, joining a select group of coaches and players whose careers meet the updated eligibility standards.
The long‑standing Texas Tech versus Texas football rivalry is being revived through a contract‑buyout proposal, sparking excitement across fans, analysts, and social platforms.
The Griffins say expanding the College Football Playoff to 24 teams would make the postseason more democratic, giving more programs a realistic shot at the national championship while preserving the integrity of the regular season.
Robert Griffin III outlines a 24‑team playoff with a four‑loss rule, automatic bids for conference champions and at‑large selections, aiming to make late‑season games matter and bring money to host campuses.