If you’re sick of college football players getting rich only to watch them get up and leave at the first slight, and you wish everything would just stay the same, take heart. The Big Ten and SEC are right there with you.

Which is why what’s happening in college football is so disturbing. The Big Ten and the SEC are reportedly meeting this week to discuss the future of college football — or, rather, how they can (further) take control of college football and (further) stack the odds in their favor.

I’m prepared to vote for seeding change,” SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey said. “But it has to be unanimous.” At least for next season, anyway. Sankey and Big Ten commissioner Tony Petitti, speaking after joint meetings in New Orleans with their conferences' 34 athletic directors,

So, what's your favorite season of the 12-team College Football Playoff? Was it the 2024 season, or will it be 2025? Those look like your only options right now. There's long been speculation about the CFP expanding to 14 or 16 teams as early as 2026,

The change supported by the leagues would eliminate the reservation of top-four seeds and first-round byes for conference champions.

SEC moving to nine-game schedule will usher in play-in games for an expanded College Football Playoff and complete seismic college football change.

At Ohio State, which beat Texas in the CFP semifinal on its way to the national championship, coach Ryan Day recently said the Buckeyes will have a spring showcase instead of the

In another sign of college football's transformation, Texas and USC have joined Nebraska in canceling their spring games. "No, we're not going to have a spring game," Texas coach Sarkisian told Kay Adams on the "Up & Adams Show" podcast Thursday.