College Football
Latest NCF news from www.espn.com
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ACC told to provide Clemson with ESPN deal docs
A South Carolina court has order the Atlantic Coast Conference to provide Clemson with agreements between itself and ESPN the school has sought in its lawsuit in trying to leave its longtime home. -
Ex-coach Riley joins CFP selection committee
Mike Riley, the former head coach at Oregon State and Nebraska, is replacing Pat Chun on the College Football Playoff selection committee. -
ESPN's No. 38 recruit LB Wyatt commits to Oregon
Linebacker Nasir Wyatt, ESPN's No. 38 recruit in the 2025 class and No. 2 player from California, announced his commitment to play for the Ducks. -
Sources: NCAA could pay $2.7B in antitrust suits
The NCAA's national office might be footing the bill for a settlement expected to be more than $2.7 billion in the landmark House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit in hopes of reshaping and stabilizing the college sports industry, sources told ESPN. -
Smart money: UGA makes Kirby first $13M coach
Georgia's Kirby Smart, who was scheduled to earn $10.75 million this year under his old contract, will see his salary increase to $13 million annually under his new 10-year deal. -
Coach Prime, son belittle CU transfer, FCS player
Colorado coach Deion Sanders and QB Shedeur Sanders, his son, clapped back to a former player, another FCS player and other critics on social media. -
Bowl leaders hope for CBA to help lower opt-outs
Some bowl leaders are hoping for a collective bargaining agreement with the players that would help significantly lower the number of postseason opt-outs. -
'All gas, no brakes': Texas coach Steve Sarkisian has the depth of a title contender
With three straight top-5 recruiting classes, Sark finally has the Longhorns where he wants them: deep and dangerous. -
Is Cameron Ward the next great Miami quarterback?
The trash-talking transfer from Washington State is the kind of passer the Hurricanes haven't had in years. -
Who will fill the shoes of those picked in the first round of the NFL draft?
Who will take over for the names called last Thursday? Our experts give you a look at who could fill those roles.