Blogs

Another week, another one of my college football top 25’s for your reading pleasure. This was yet another week of chaos that made it nearly impossible to do these rankings, and teams ranked close to each other are really splitting hairs in terms of separation.

Photo via footballstadiumdigest.com Last Week: 8-2, 7-3 ATS Season: 38-17, 31-24 ATS 10. Duke (-3.5) at California This is a matchup of...

It’s here. It’s finally time – for real this week. The first SNAP CFB Model Projections of the season is here, as the model finally has enough data to start accurately projecting games and producing team ratings.

Another week, another one of my college football top 25’s for your reading pleasure. This was by far the hardest top 25 to make so far this season, it was basically like throwing darts at a board after the top three because so many of these teams have similar resumes at this point.

It’s (kind of) here. It’s (kind of) finally time. The first SNAP CFB Model Projections of the season is here, but not quite to its full capacity, which is why it will not be posted on social media yet. The Model finally has enough data to start somewhat accurately projecting games and producing team ratings, but still needs another week or two to get to full potential.

Another week, another one of my college football top 25’s for your reading pleasure (yes I missed last week due to personal reasons, but we can just ignore that). Anyways, you’re not here to read the intro, so let’s get into it.

Ranking and predicting the top 10 college football games of Week 4.

Every week, I’ll be releasing an in-depth breakdown of my top game of that given week in college football. This week’s game, to no one’s surprise, is the battle between Georgia and Tennessee in Knoxville.

With the season and draft over, and free agency in full swing, we now look to the start of the 2025-26 season. With that being said, what should every team’s goals and expectations be entering next season? Here’s a brief outlook on every team to answer that question.

Every year, college football teams around the country improve or get worse from season to season. Some of these changes are large, like Florida State going from 13-0 in 2023 to 2-10 in 2024, and some are very minor, like Texas A&M finishing 8-4 virtually every year. But predicting which teams will do what before the season even starts is a difficult game, especially in this day and age with the exponential roster turnover from year to year.