College Football

And then there were three. The Atlantic Coast Conference, Big 12 and Southeastern Conference were still moving forward with plans for a fall college football season.

Two decisions announced within just a couple of hours apart from each other on Tuesday (Aug. 11) made the seemingly inevitable official. Both the Big 10 and the the Pac-12 conferences came out, despite hoping against hope, to say that their fall football seasons will be postponed.

College football coaches trying to prepare their teams for a season in doubt are coping with a formidable opponent: uncertainty.

President Donald Trump joined a U.S. senator and a number of coaches hoping to save the college football season from a pandemic-forced shutdown.

The Pac-12 players of “WeAreUnited” movement said they were “disappointed and deeply concerned” after a recent meeting with the conference's commissioner.

In a virtual press conference on Tuesday, former Washington Stae Cougars quarterback Gardner Minshew explained, in his inimitable fashion, just how he thinks he avoided contracting the novel coronavirus.

A group with the #WeAreUnited players met with officials from the California governor's office to discuss concerns about their schools' COVID-19 protocols.

The Pac-12 has responded to football players who have threaten to opt-out of the season because of concerns related to health and safety, racial injustice and economic rights.

As college football leaders work to rescue a football season worth billions in revenue from the threat of COVID-19, the players have become emboldened.

An investigative report has found that the Iowa football program has suffered from racial bias against Black players and bullying by a small number of current and former coaches.