The wait is over for college football fans. The first game of the 2020 season matches Austin Peay and Central Arkansas on Saturday night.
Author: Paul Myerberg, USA TODAY
College football players are ‘hurt, scared, frustrated’ but motivated to confront racial inequality
College players and their coaches have put football on pause in recent days to have discussions about racial injustice and what actions they can take.
Spring college football becomes focus for some conferences, but could it work?
With fall college football canceled in the Big Ten and Pac-12, a push to play in the spring has lead to alternatives solutions
Can the College Football Playoff go forward without Big Ten and Pac-12?
By opting to step back from this season, the Big Ten and Pac-12 have raised doubts over whether this season can end with the College Football Playoff.
Big Ten will not play college football in fall
The Big Ten will not play college football this fall due to coronavirus concerns, two people with knowledge of the situation confirmed.
Updates on college football season: What will the Big Ten, SEC and Power Five leagues do?
There’s uncertainty about the future of the college football season with the Big Ten possibly shutting down. Where things stand on key issues.
Amway Coaches Poll foreshadows a college football season of volatility, unpredictability
In a year without precedent in college football history, the Coaches Poll may end up reclaiming a deciding role in dictating the national champion.
Pac-12 will play 10-game conference schedule starting no earlier than Sept. 26
The Pac-12 will kick off its football season of conference-only games on its 10-game schedule on Sept, 26, mimicking the decision of the SEC.
College football ticket dilemma: ‘For every two seats that are put together, I’m killing 20 seats’
Schools are using science and analytics to map how to safely ticket and seat fans at games while limiting attendance to a fraction of normal capacity.
Medical experts: Plan for conference-only football has merit, is step in right direction
The Big Ten’s move to a conference-only schedule has merit, medical experts say, even if the plan doesn’t address ways to stop the spread of COVID-19.