It’s not just a game. It’s a test of blueprint vs. bloodline. Little pink houses vs. South Beach. One program trying to wake up echoes. The other, trying to build a brand-new sound.
The last time Indiana and Oregon met, it was a proving ground. This time, it's a proving ground with a ticket to the national championship.
The Rose Bowl may no longer represent the old Big Ten vs. Pac-12 pageantry, but this year’s quarterfinal feels like something even bigger: an inflection point in college football.
Toledo, meanwhile, will be minus its head coach and several assistants, its starting quarterback and at least three starters from a defense that ranked No. 3 nationally in yardage allowed.
When it comes to Kentucky basketball, red flags are less something to calmly consider than to stack up and build into a bonfire.
Kentucky will put its new-found momentum on the line when it takes its three-game winning streak on the road this weekend, facing Southeastern Conference rival Vanderbilt at FirstBank Stadium in Nashville.
An outlook that wasn't looking great before the ACC injury update hit Thursday night is a good bit darker a day before Louisville travels to SMU looking to end a two-game losing streak.
The No. 20-ranked Cardinals host Clemson under the Friday night lights of L&N Stadium — in blackout uniforms, with a blackout crowd.
For the first time in more than a year, Kentucky football fans have reason to believe their team is trending upward in SEC play.
The No. 15 Cardinals host California on Saturday night at L&N Stadium.