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College Football — the Power Four
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Fri, May 30
CFB news
Day vows 'hard decisions' after Ohio State's late collapse to Texas
The Buckeyes coach said the loss to the Longhorns will force significant changes.
Vanderbilt to start five-star freshman QB Curtis against NC State
The highest-rated recruit in program history will make his first collegiate start after a productive appearance off the bench last weekend.
Protect College Sports Act clears first major hurdle in Senate
Legislation to broadly regulate college sports has cleared a first major hurdle in the Senate after the chamber voted 74-24 Tuesday to begin consideration of the Protect College Sports Act.
Iowa TE Vonnahme likely out vs. Northern Iowa, Ferentz says
Iowa could be without several offensive contributors Saturday as it wraps up non-league play by hosting Northern Iowa, including starting tight end DJ Vonnahme who was injured in last week's victory over Iowa State, coach Kirk Ferentz said on Tuesday.
No. 8 Rebels treating Kiffin's return as just 'another week'
Ole Miss junior Kewan Lacy and the Rebels are clearly aware of the attention that Lane Kiffin's return as LSU coach to Oxford this weekend is getting, but the home team is centering its attention "on the game plan and the game," the running back said.
Bob Chesney is educating UCLA on importance of playing at Rose Bowl
"We showed them a video about what it means to play here," Chesney said. "I wanted them to have a full understanding of what it means to play here."
Ohio State-Texas sets Week 2 ratings record with 14 million viewers, but down from last year
Week 2 of the 2026 college football season featured two high-profile SEC-Big Ten matchups, with Ohio State-Texas setting records for ESPN. On Saturday, Texas’s improbable comeback win over Ohio State averaged 14.0 million viewers on ABC, peaking at 16.4 million, according to ESPN PR. That is the most-watched regular-season college football game on ESPN networks…
Texas QB Arch Manning apologizes to ESPN reporter Holly Rowe for laughing about fake video of slap
Arch Manning apologized to ESPN's Holly Rowe on Instagram Tuesday, calling his remarks about an AI-generated video of her postgame interview with Steve Sarkisian an 'insensitive comment.'


