Advertisement
Supported by
Alabama can, in fact, get pummeled, Urban Meyer is not beyond judgment, and other valuable nuggets that will make the game different in the fall.
By Marc Tracy
Both teams traded touchdowns early, but the Tigers’ offense, led by two true freshmen, soon took over and buried Alabama.
By Benjamin Hoffman
Dabo Swinney substituted a freshman for a proven starter at a key moment for Clemson, and that made Clemson No. 1. Sound familiar?
True freshman quarterback Trevor Lawrence led the Tigers to their second championship in three years.
By John Branch
On teams with deep benches, like Alabama and Clemson, competition for playing time is part of the appeal for top high school recruits.
A comparison of the national finalists’ seasons points to a clear favorite for Monday night’s college football championship game.
By Victor Mather
The commissioners in college football want to talk about expansion. This is how it always starts. Will it be different this time?
The template for Nick Saban’s dominating Crimson Tide teams is easy to see — if you look back nearly 120 years.
By Ray Glier
Why rugby? Because its tackling techniques emphasize use of the shoulder, which increasingly appeals to football coaches leery of concussions. Even in Texas.
By Ken Belson
The coach, who served a suspension earlier this season, had already announced his retirement, but he coached his team to a win over Washington in his final game.
By Mike Tierney