Notre Dame, College Football Playoff
Urban Meyer, the third-winningest coach in Division I history who led Ohio State to a national championship, three Big Ten Conference titles and seven wins over Michigan during a seven-year tenure as head coach,
(AP) — It was some combination of religion, a grudge involving Knute Rockne and maybe the ... 27-24 on Thursday night to reach the College Football Playoff championship game?
Ex-Ohio State coach Urban Meyer, who won three national titles, including one for the Buckeyes, has been voted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
The path to Monday’s college football championship game has not been an easy one for either Notre Dame or Ohio State. For the Fighting Irish, troubles began on Sept. 7, when they suffered a 16-14 loss to Northern Illinois.
It was some combination of religion, a grudge involving Knute Rockne and a rival ... ve earned by reaching the semifinals of the College Football Playoff — the way Thursday's opponent Penn ...
(AP) — It was some combination of religion, a grudge involving Knute Rockne and maybe the ... by reaching the semifinals of the College Football Playoff — the way Thursday’s opponent Penn ...
It was some combination of religion, a grudge involving Knute Rockne and maybe the simple notion ... the $14 million they've earned by reaching the semifinals of the College Football Playoff — the way Thursday's opponent Penn State of the Big Ten must ...
Two of the smartest people in college basketball offered solutions for the highly flawed, deeply subjective College Football Playoff selection process.
So, how does Notre Dame compete and win? It needs to control the football, limit turnovers and keep the Buckeye offense on the sideline.
The path to Monday’s college football championship game has not been an easy one for either Notre Dame or Ohio State. For the Fighting Irish, troubles began on Sept. 7, when they suffered a 16-14 loss to Northern Illinois.
Doesn't matter where -- around Notre Dame Stadium, past the Grotto or Touchdown Jesus. The point is, the former Irish athletic director who hired Marcus Freeman should be ripping off his shirt, pounding his chest and whooping at the top of his lungs.