The proposed 16-team College Football Playoff format has been met with intense backlash, and rightfully so. The SEC and Big Ten are reportedly pushing for a 4-4

So far in the 3 quarterfinal games the team that played in the first round has out-scored the team with the bye 58-10 in the first half of these games. PSU led 17-7 at halftime Texas led 17-3 at halftime Ohio State is up 24-0 in the second quarter

The selection committee's seeding of the 12 teams in the playoff after auto-bids are determined is the best-case scenario moving forward. As 247Sports previously reported last month and later confirmed by Thamel, this change was possible — but unlikely — in 2025.

In a report from Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports, the College Football Playoff format of 12-teams could be changing once again.

As the SEC and Big Ten debate how to stack the College Football Playoff deck, their actions are as pathetic as they are unnecessary.

The change supported by the leagues would eliminate the reservation of top-four seeds and first-round byes for conference champions.

The 2025-26 college football season may be six months away, but it's never too early to start looking ahead. While every college football season brings us great games and atmospheres at campus sites,

CBS Sports has identified key matchups throughout the 2025 college football season that could influence the 12-team College Football Playoff race, and Clemson's clash with SMU on Oct. 18 was highlighted as Week 8's most impactful game.

The Big Ten and SEC are in New Orleans this week to remake the one-year-old 12-team playoff. Gambling with the future and credibility of college football, in the name of

The Big Ten and SEC commissioners on Wednesday said they will push for something closer to “straight seeding” in the College Football Playoff next season.