Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Steve Sarkisian across Football, Baseball.
The SEC is the last major conference to decide on the future shape of the College Football Playoff, with financial considerations — including the $100 million championship game — driving the debate.
A look at the teams with the most complete rosters for the upcoming season, highlighting key returning players and recruiting impacts.
Despite a string of playoff appearances, the SEC has yet to win a playoff game against Big Ten or Notre Dame, prompting calls for internal improvement rather than a larger tournament.
From Lane Kiffin's early embrace of NIL to Pete Golding's championship‑caliber portal classes, Ole Miss is reshaping how college football programs compete for talent and titles.
The Texas Longhorns host Ohio State in Week 2, a game already slated for ESPN's College GameDay. With new offensive and defensive coordinators, the matchup promises a strategic showdown.
From Texas’s explosive receiving corps to Georgia’s seasoned offensive line, the latest rankings highlight the teams that have mastered the art of roster completeness.
The Longhorns’ recent No. 1 ranking spotlights a deep quarterback pool, a revamped offensive line, and the looming question of whether the program can sustain its early success.
The Tigers’ 2026 home slate pits them against three historic rivals, while Lane Kiffin prepares for his debut season amid high expectations.
LSU's 2026 schedule brings together three of college football's powerhouses, setting the stage for high-stakes matchups and a narrative rich with legacy and future promise.
Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian lambasts the College Football Playoff committee for its lack of openness, citing scheduling challenges, the impact of playoff expansion, and the growing influence of money in the sport.
Texas secures a top cornerback prospect, expanding a competitive 2028 recruiting class.
The University of Texas has offered a scholarship to Jordan Hicks, a highly ranked cornerback prospect, as part of a broader recruiting push that includes several other four-star athletes.
The Texas Longhorns enter the season with lofty expectations under head coach Steve Sarkisian, but their toughest test arrives in week two against an Ohio State squad brimming with standout talent.
Early projections for the 2026 season highlight programs that combine elite quarterback play, positional balance and strategic portal additions, setting the stage for a championship race.
A recent CBS Sports compilation spotlights the 26 defensive players projected to dominate the 2026 college football landscape, with Texas edge rusher Colin Simmons topping the feared rankings.
The Longhorns posted a 3.36 GPA in spring 2026, the highest in program history, while also reaching back-to-back playoff semifinals.
Under head coach Steve Sarkisian, the Texas Longhorns posted a 3.36 spring 2026 GPA, a dramatic rise from the 2.33 average under Tom Herman, while the team also celebrates consecutive College Football Playoff semifinal berths.
The Longhorns are preparing for a highly anticipated season marked by record academic performance, key player development and a strategic schedule of home openers.
Brock Williams, the nation's No. 4 tight end, announced his commitment to the University of Texas, a move that reshapes the 2027 recruiting landscape and leaves Ohio State without a tight end pledge.
Top tight end prospect Brock Williams pledged to the Texas Longhorns, a blow to Georgia's recruiting class that is mitigated by the earlier commitment of Jaxon Dollar.
The 2023 recruiting cycle reveals how the transfer portal reshapes expectations, with several programs turning elite signings into starters and NFL prospects while others grapple with development challenges.
Benny Easter Jr., a highly coveted 2027 wide receiver, is scheduled for official visits to Ohio State, Ole Miss and Texas, sparking a recruitment battle that could reshape the class.
Texas coach Steve Sarkisian's criticism of Ole Miss's academic standards sparked a swift and scathing response from ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith, who called the comment 'low' and 'classless' amid praise for Ole Miss's recent playoff run.
Recent scheduling shifts are pushing college football programs toward easier nonconference opponents, raising concerns that iconic rivalries and playoff‑level atmospheres may disappear.