Big 10

It's still rather shocking, but college football did it. It fought through COVID-19 and a mound of negative pressure to get through a memorable 2020 season.

With the threshold for qualifying for the Big 10 Championship being that six games must be played, it begs the question: What would happen if Ohio State was forced to miss the championship?

The roller coaster that is Big 10 football seems to have settled. The conference has decided to play its season after all, beginning on the weekend of Oct. 24. This reverses a decision made at the beginning of August to forgo a fall season.

The Big 10 reportedly will announce plans for an eight-game conference only schedule in the coming days.

As we enjoy a full weekend of football, both collegiate and professional, the question of a championship asterisk still looms over the 2020 college football season.

It has been reported this week by several media outlets that the Big Ten is possibly eyeing a new start date of Oct. 10th to begin their fall football campaign. In a statement from the conference, the Big Ten is working hard to try to make fall football a possibility.

The Wednesday edition of The Gary Harris Show got bad to the bone as Bama Insider’s recruiting guru, Andrew Bone, filled us in with key information on multiple big name targets for Nick Saban and Alabama Football.

The Big 10 and PAC-12's cancellation of their 2020 college football seasons leaves many players in limbo. As such, the Crimson Tide could very well offer up a few spots to shore up a few positions.

Today, the Big 10 presidents met and voted in favor of cancelling the 2020 fall football season with hopes of possibly playing in the spring.

Penn State announced there would be no fans in Beaver Stadium this season. This special atmosphere will not be experienced in 2020. This is my experience in Happy Valley for Joe Paterno's final win.