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New thread....just traded kyle farmer to Minn for a prospect

I don't follow as closely as I once did as I've been jaded straight into apathy. Here's the 2023 thread.

Enjoy Tito while we still have him because I strongly suspect it goes to shit when he retires. Love that guy.

There's always next year...meaning 2024.

BUCKEYES OPEN MAUI INVITATIONAL VS. SAN DIEGO STATE ON NOV. 21

The Maui Jim Maui Invitational revealed the official 2022 Tournament bracket on Monday. Ohio State will open the tournament against San Diego State on Nov. 21 at 9 p.m. ET. The game will be televised on ESPNU.

The Buckeyes will be the third game of the opening day. Texas Tech and Creighton will play in the first game and Louisville and Arkansas will play in the second game. Ohio State will take on either Cincinnati or Arizona on day two as the Bearcats and Wildcats will meet in the final opening round game.

This will be Ohio State’s fourth appearance in the Maui Invitational and its first since 2003. The Buckeyes also participated in the 1993 and 1988 tournaments. The 2022 event will be played at the Lahaina Civic Center on the Island of Maui, Hawaii on Nov. 21-23.

This will also be the fourth meeting all-time between Ohio State and San Diego State. The teams split a home-and-home series in 1996 and 1997 with each team winning on its home court. The Aztecs won the most recent meeting (83-61), which also came in the opening round of the 2003 Maui Invitational.

Entire article: https://ohiostatebuckeyes.com/bucke... 2022 event will be,winning on its home court.

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On Wednesday night, Ohio State head coach Chris Holtmann said the Aztecs can “Clearly get to the Final Four” and that facing San Diego State is akin to facing a lineup of “grown men” and he’s not wrong. The Aztecs start one non-senior player — junior guard Lamont Butler. Aside from him, they start:

• Darrion Trammell - fourth-year senior guard
• Nathan Mensa - fifth-year senior center
• Matt Bradley - fifth-year senior guard
• Keshad Johnson - fourth-year senior forward

The Aztecs were picked to win the Mountain West Conference this year in the pre-season media poll, and were also picked to win the MWC in The Field of 68’s Basketball Almanac. They began the season at No. 19 in the AP Poll and have since jumped to No. 17 after wins over BYU and Stanford. More importantly, they have the No. 9 defense in the country right now, allowing 87.6 points per 100 possessions (or .87 points per possession, to simplify things). Last season, they were the No. 2 defensive team in the country.

Over the past several seasons, Brian Dutcher’s teams have created an identity and reputation for being one of the most physical and aggressive teams in the nation when guarding the ball. They led the Mountain West in steals each of the past two seasons, and are averaging over 12 steals per game this year. How will an Ohio State team that’s averaging 15 turnovers per game prevent the Aztecs from pressuring them into 15 or 20 more turnovers Monday night?

“Well, we’ve certainly put a lot of thought into that,” Holtmann said Wednesday evening. “I think we need to simplify the way we’re playing offensively. Listen, I think we’re going to turn the ball over more than we have in the past. When you have this number of new guys and freshmen, and a number of our freshmen are handling the ball. And you also have Justice back, but he has got to take care of the ball better. He’s got to be better in that area. I think that’s an area where we will improve as the year goes on.”

First look at the Maui Invitational’s Opening Night

In the fourth meeting between the schools and the second in the Maui Invitational, Ohio State will be looking to even the series with each team earning a win in their home arenas in 1995 and 1996 and the Aztecs defeating the Buckeyes in 2003. Transfer Jaedon Ledee will get a chance to compete against the university he attended in his freshman year, while Matt Bradley faces off with old Cal teammate Justice Sueing.

Entire article: https://www.eastvillagetimes.com/first-look-at-the-maui-invitationals-opening-night/

Jaedon Ledee has came of the bench and scored 11 vs Cal State Fullerton, 23 vs BYU, and 14 vs Stanford.
https://www.sports-reference.com/cb...n=Linker&utm_source=direct&utm_medium=linker-

Just sayin': Ledee is probably no big deal to the Ohio State team as there aren't any current players that were playing in 2018/2019 when Ledee was here.
https://ohiostatebuckeyes.com/sports/m-baskbl/roster/season/2018-19/

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Class: 2023
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TB from Georgia we just offered.

I’ll study film and get back to you.

Decent offer list but lacking SEC powers.

Seems we are intent on bringing in a a 2023 TB.

Ohio State 2023 football ticket prices announced

The Ohio State University Board of Trustees approved ticket prices for the 2023 football season Thursday.

The 2023 season features home games against Big Ten rivals Penn State, Michigan State, Maryland and Minnesota. For non-conference games, individual ticket prices are as low as $39.

The Department of Athletics continues to offer a stadium price scaling plan that includes six price zones, offering a wide array of options for fans purchasing tickets.

The pricing strategies have received positive feedback from fans and help match pricing to the market. The Ohio State Athletic Council and university administrators recommended the 2023 pricing model.

Season ticket discounts off the aggregate individual game prices for the public, faculty and staff will remain. The student ticket price of $34 per game, continuing in 2023, has not changed since the 2013 season.

Beginning with the 2023 football season, an Ohio Stadium preservation fee of $2 per ticket, per game will be added on top of the ticket price. The funds generated from the fee will be earmarked for ongoing deferred maintenance projects necessary to extend the life of the stadium.

The fee will be used for projects that include restroom upgrades, ongoing concrete repair and sealing, and field-level surface repair and replacement, as well as painting and new directional signage.

The Department of Athletics continues to be one of the largest self‐sustaining athletic programs in the nation. The department supports more than 1,000 student‐athletes on 36 Ohio State teams.

See 2023 price chart: https://news.osu.edu/ohio-state-202...68705303&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter

Numbers can be a good way of comparing football teams, but only if you know what numbers tell you and more importantly, what they don't. Much of what a number can tell you depends on context. At Buckeye Planet, we use differential statistics to compare teams because they have context built into them. Some quick examples before we get started. If you score twice as much as your opponents typically allow and pass for twice as many yards, then your Differential Scoring Offense and you Differential Passing Offense are both 2.0 (twice as good as average). If you allow half as many yards rushing as your opponents gain against everyone else and allow half as many points, then your Differential Rushing Defense and your Differential Scoring Defense are both 0.5 (also twice as good as average). For more complete explanations of the numbers herein and what the categories mean, see Our Glossary. See especially the entry on Differential Scoring Composite (DSC), which is an objective measure which we use to compare teams.

There are some surprises in the numbers this week. The first surprise this week is really only a surprise if you missed the Differential Statistical Analysis (DSA) rundown of the CFP Top 12 last week.
As was explained last week, Ohio State's ranking in DYpC (2nd last week, 1st this week) does not mean that Ohio State doesn't have things to work on. Even though there is a good deal of context baked into these numbers, some important context is missing. Part of that could be explained by the number we call Rigidity, which is an indication of how well you hold up under the pressure of better competition. That number tells the same story this week as it did last week, but other numbers might tell the story better. For example, the Buckeyes gain a first down on 43.24% of running plays on 3rd down with 1 to 3 yards to go. If you're thinking, "that's bad", you're right. That's bad. How bad? 125th in the country bad.

It is worth noting, however, that Ohio State is not the only CFP-Top-Twelve team to rank lower than you might think in short yardage first downs. Everyone seems to think that Michigan is the king of running the ball when the other team knows it's coming, but they are only 17th in this metric (much better than 125th, granted, but surprisingly low for all that). Georgia is 36th, LSU is 42nd, TCU is 55th, Tennessee is 75th, and Alabama is 105th.

This calls into question the importance of short-yardage rushing. The entire Top Twelve fit into the top 45 in DYpC, yet half of the top 8 are ranked 55th or lower in short-yardage rushing. Additionally, 2 of the top 4 in short-yardage rushing are 4-6 teams, and number 6 is Nevada, who is 2-8. So while Ohio State's success rate on short yardage is a concern, and while it prevents us from proclaiming them the best rushing team in FBS, it should be kept in perspective.

Unlike the offensive numbers, one doesn't need to dig as deep to see a cause for concern for Ohio State fans when it comes to rushing defense.
Ohio State's number changed significantly, as did several other teams. For Ohio State though, this might be a cause for concern. The Buckeyes allowed 150 yards on 40 carries to Indiana. That might not seem so bad, until you consider how bad Indiana is. This was the most rushing yards that Indiana gained against an FBS opponent all year. Their previous high against a B1G opponent was 67 yards. This left the Buckeyes with a DRD of 1.939 for the game and a DYpC of 1.648 for the game. These were BY FAR the Buckeyes worst rushing defense numbers on the year, and they follow a game against Northwestern when both numbers were over 1 in spite of Ohio State knowing that Northwestern wouldn't be able to throw the ball in that Nor'easter. The upshot of all of this is that, according to DSA, Ohio State's rushing defense appears to have fallen off the table, and it couldn't have come at much worse of a time. Here's hoping it gets shored up this week.

Some might be thinking, "perhaps the Buckeyes just focused on stopping the pass the last two weeks." Well... obviously that wasn't the case vs Northwestern. But against Indiana the Buckeyes were facing a backup QB not known for his throwing arm and they STILL allowed a Differential Pass Efficiency greater than 1. It is conceivable that this was just another case of an opposing QB playing the best game of his life against Ohio State (see Penn State quarterbacks of the 21st century), but it is still a cause for concern. The Buckeyes fell from 16th to 25th in FBS in Differential Pass Efficiency defense this week. So while the rushing offense (leading the country in DYpC) is, not without reason, a leading topic of discussion on the message board of late; the defense should be considered a cause for concern. (Though as will be seen later, they have been keeping other teams out of the end zone fairly well.)

As with pass defense, pass offense has taken a down turn of late. But CJ is still on top of the world, as has been shown elsewhere. Rather than go over that same ground again, we'll simply observe here that CJ is the only quarterback in the country to have a Differential Passing Efficiency (DPE) above 1.5 (1.535), but that if the Northwestern Nor'easter is removed from consideration, CJ's DPE is 1.643. If we were to give Hendon Hooker a mulligan for the Georgia game (NOT played in a Nor'easter), his DPE improves to 1.549. Almost within a 1/10th of CJ, but that is still the biggest gap between adjacently ranked quarterbacks in FBS. However you slice it, it's CJ and then everyone else.

Having briefly reviewed rushing and passing, this leaves us with the most important stats, scoring offense and scoring defense. As usual, we use the differential version of these. If you're new to The Planet, refer to the Glossary link at the top of the post for a definition and explanation of DSO, DSD, DSC, and other DSA terms.

Several teams made big moves in DSC this week. Some of these came with a concomitant big move in CFP ranking, some didn't. Apart from their changes in DSC and (if applicable) CFP rankings (shown in the table below), the teams had something else in common:
So apart from being the biggest movers in terms of DSC, and therefore in DSC ranking, they all allowed exactly 3 points in Week 11. They are all also ranked lower by the CFP than they are by DSC; in fact the last 3 are unranked in spite of being top 25 in DSC.

This illustrates a couple of things. 1) A good defensive outing will cause more movement in DSC than a good offensive outing (denominator more important than numerator), and 2) the CFP doesn't seem to notice defense.

By the way: Anyone who expected to see Florida State in the top 10 in DSC at this point in the season raise your hand. And Minnesota at 13?

Apart from those things, some of you may have noticed the team at the top of the previous table. Although their DSC ranking didn't move much, moving at all that close to the top is significant, especially if you remember where Ohio State was ranked last week.
Before we get to the elephant in the room, let's first address the small matter of Tennessee passing the Buckeyes in Differential Scoring Offense. This was based entirely on the fact that Tennessee scored 10 more points than Ohio State did in week 11. The teams both scored 28 points in the first half, so the difference was entirely in the 2nd half, when Ohio State was coasting. So Tennessee, who needs style points, kept scoring and Ohio State, who does not need style points, did not. *shocking*

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With that out of the way... yes, TTUN passed Ohio State in DSC this week. And yes, DSC already has a lot of context built into it. But in this case, there is a significant bit of context that numbers won't tell you about.

The Cornhuskers were without their starting QB for the second straight week. This left Sophomore Logan Smothers and Freshman Chubba Purdy as the Nebraska signal callers. While numbers can't tell you that the starter was missing, they can give you a hint as to the size of the drop off.

Casey Thompson's lowest passing efficiency on the year was 128.02; Nebraska's lowest DPE while he was the starter was 0.905. Neither Purdy nor Smothers has managed a PE within 10 points of Thompson's lowest number on the year, and their collective DPE was 0.654 against Minnesota and 0.799 against TTUN.

So while DSA typically provides relevant context by comparing how well you did compared to your opponent's usual performance, DSA compared what Michigan's defense did vs Chubba and Logan with what Nebraska's other opponents did against a much better QB (and Minnesota did better against those backups than Michigan did). The upshot is: In this case the context that DSA added was misleading.

Yes, holding Nebraska to 3 points greatly improved Michigan's DSC. As we saw above, that worked for half a dozen teams this past weekend. The difference is that Michigan's DSC-bump was 100% fraudulent, much like the DSC-hit that the Buckeyes took in the Northwestern Nor'easter was misleading in the other direction.

It's all about context. When you look behind the numbers and find the right context, The Ohio State Buckeyes compare favorably to everyone this side of Athens. And there is a lot of time for the Ohio State defense, still in its first year of a new system, to continue to improve between now and then.

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Class: 2025 (high school)
Position: Offensive Line
School: Franklin (MI) Groves
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School: Evans (GA) Evans
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No more school, Christmas, music programs.

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Class: 2023 (high school)
Position: Running Back
School: Cincinnati (OH) Winton Woods
Height: 6-foot-1
Weight: 215 lbs

might be one to watch....

https://t.co/z1Lfc6fF30

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one more cupcake before they head out to Maui.

Eastern Illinois Panthers (0-3) at Ohio State Buckeyes (2-0)

Columbus, Ohio; Wednesday, 7 p.m. EST

BOTTOM LINE: Eastern Illinois heads into the matchup with Ohio State after losing three games in a row.

Ohio State went 13-3 at home last season while going 20-12 overall. The Buckeyes shot 47.1% from the field and 36.5% from 3-point range last season.

Eastern Illinois finished 5-26 overall with a 1-16 record on the road a season ago. The Panthers averaged 56.3 points per game while shooting 39.8% from the field and 32.6% from deep last season.

https://wtop.com/ncaa-basketball/2022/11/eastern-illinois-faces-ohio-state-on-3-game-skid/

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Still undefeated and in the hunt for a berth in the CFPs.

Heisman Race Update

At THIS LINK you will find a previous comparison that shows quite vividly C.J. Stroud's superiority to other top FBS quarterbacks to this point in the season. Below is a continuation of that comparison with an update to the season stats.

HERE you will find a brief glossary of the terms used herein. These terms are also explained within this post, but in future weeks the explanations will be elided. We will simply include links to the glossary.

The Heisman race has been expanded to include a couple of Pac 12 quarterbacks who a certain 4-letter network has been plugging for the Heisman. The only member of the top 8 in Passing Efficiency that is excluded here is Kurtis Rourke of the Ohio Bobcats, as no one is likely to mention his name for the Heisman at any point, though they bring up Caleb Williams (who is ranked below him) with every third breath. The only QB outside of the top 8 that is included here is J.J. McCarthy, who is 18th in passing efficiency according to the NCAA. It is notable that his DPE is higher than that of the most recent media darling, Bo Nix. Passing efficiency shown here might be different than you'll see elsewhere as games against FCS teams have been excluded.

The columns in the following table can be interpreted as follows:

Quarterback: The quarterback to whom the numbers in that row apply. Some of you may have pieced that together for yourselves, or at least remembered it from last week.

PE vs FBS: Pass Efficiency in FBS games only

DPE: Differential Pass Efficiency - Ratio of your PE to your opponents' average PED

Rigidity: A number that indicates how well a quarterback maintains performance against the best competition. Positive numbers indicate better performance against better competition where as negative numbers are indicative of bullies who pad stats against lesser competition. Significant improvements were made to the rigidity calculation this week, making it more accurate (tedious details elided).

Composite PED: All passing stats for all opponents were compiled into one pass efficiency number. Composite PED is where that pass efficiency would land among FBS teams in this week's Pass Efficiency Defense (PED) rankings.

Quarterback	PE vs FBS	QB's DPE	Rigidity	Composite PED
C.J. Stroud	188.159	1.535	11.543	39
Hendon Hooker	178.976	1.497	-4.672	26
Drake Maye	177.658	1.410	69.075	49
Grayson McCall	174.721	1.327	-11.440	76
Caleb Williams	166.415	1.225	-17.007	90
J.J. McCarthy	157.604	1.224	-36.706	63
Max Duggan	163.461	1.209	32.645	89
Bo Nix	169.197	1.201	-38.923	102

This analysis is 100% objective. When other teams are superior, DSA says so (see Georgia's DSC if you doubt it). In this case though, Buckeye Planet stats give us very good reason to believe that the Buckeye Quarterback is the best there is in this sport. No scarlet colored glasses, just raw, unbiased numbers that have a ton of relevant context baked into them. With three weeks left in this contest, we can honestly say "C.J. Stroud for Heisman: Not Because He's a Buckeye; Because He Deserves It"

former Buckeye bballer Jamaal Brown passed away over the weekend/...

NOVEMBER 14, 2022
FORMER CAPTAIN JAMAAL BROWN PASSES AWAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohio State men’s basketball is saddened by the news that former captain Jamaal Brown has passed away at his home in Texas over the weekend. Brown was 52.

The Arlington, Texas native appeared in 127 games, starting 126 of those games, from 1988-92. A floor leader, Brown averaged 9.0 points per game and scored 1,139 points in his career. He led the Buckeyes to back-to-back Big Ten titles in 1991 and 1992 and served as a team captain during his senior season in 1992. Brown made a team-high 34 three-pointers in 1991 and was second behind Jim Jackson in 1992 with 41 threes.

The Buckeyes made three NCAA Tournament appearances during Brown’s four seasons, including a Sweet 16 appearance in 1991 and an Elite Eight appearance in 1992. Known as the team’s best defender, he typically drew the opposition’s best player. In the NCAA Second Round game against Georgia Tech in 1991, Brown frustrated All-American Kenny Anderson into an 8-for-28 shooting performance which helped the Buckeyes to a 65-61 victory. The highlight of his career was a career-high 29-point effort in leading Ohio State to a 93-85 victory over No. 3 Indiana inside Assembly Hall in January of 1991.

Brown was a communications major who frequently made stops at local elementary schools talking to students about life and basketball and the dangers of drug use. Teammate and fellow captain Tony White described Brown as “a guy who knew how to play the game, didn’t make a whole lot of mistakes, made jump shots, was a physical presence and a great defender.” Brown was from Arlington, Texas and attended Sam Houston High School where he earned All-State honors in both track and basketball. During his senior season, he was the MVP of the Texas All-Star Game and then set the school record by clearing 6-10 in the high jump.

https://ohiostatebuckeyes.com/former-captain-jamaal-brown-passes-away/

OK, this attempts to predict how the committee will rank teams at the end of the year. It does NOT try to predict the outcomes of the remaining games or which scenarios will actually occur. But if you have a scenario in mind that includes all the results, scrolling the numbered list from top down until you find teams that match your results will find what I'm guessing will be the 4 seeds, in order.

I am listing the resumes of each team based on the following criteria: A good win is against an FBS team with no more than 3 losses, a close win is any game within 8 points, overtime games are indicated, and large margins of victory are listed if the opponent is a ‘good’ team as previously defined. Sorry, the # of close wins for UNC messes up my formatting.

The only current 2-loss teams included are LSU and Alabama. The only current 1-loss team excluded is Coastal Carolina.

Team	Remaining games	Good Wins	Losses	Other Close wins
Georgia	@Ky, Ga Tech, LSU	Oregon(+46), Tenn	-	Mizzou
tOSU	@Md, TTUN, CCG	ND, @Penn St	-	-
TTUN	Illini, @ tOSU, no CCG	Penn St	-	Maryland
TCU	@Baylor, Ia St, CCG	Okla St(OT), Kans St	-	@SMU, Kans, @Tex
Tennessee	@S. Car., @Vandy	@LSU(+27), Bama	@Georgia(-14)	@Pitt(OT), Fla
USC	@UCLA, ND, CCG	@Oregon St(+3)	@Utah(-1)	Arizona, Cal
LSU	UAB, @aTm, UGA	Miss(+25), Bama(OT)	FSU(-1), Tenn(-27)	@Aub, @Ark
Clemson	MiaFL, S. Car., @UNC	@Fla St(+6)	@ND(-21)	@Wake(OT), Syr(+6)
Alabama	Austin Peay, Auburn	Ole Miss(+6)	@Tenn(-3), @LSU(OT)	@Tex(+1), aTm(+4)

Team	Remaining games	Good Wins	Losses	Other Close wins
N. Carolina	Ga Tech, NC St, Clemson	@Duke(+3)	ND(-13)	@AppSt(+2), @GaSt(+7), @MiaFL(+3), @Va(+3), @Wake(+2)

I had to avoid scenarios which are extremely unlikely, like Georgia beating LSU but losing to both Ky and Ga Tech, or tOSU winning The Game but losing both at Maryland and in the CCG.

NOTE - most scenarios cannot co-exist, so the first 4 teams and Tennessee are believed to control their own destiny. And UGA is believed to be in the top-4 if they beat Ky and Ga Tech, even if they lose to LSU.

#01. UGA undefeated thru CCG
#02. tOSU undefeated thru CCG
#03. TTUN undefeated thru CCG (mutually exclusive with #02)
#04. TCU undefeated thru CCG
#05. UGA with 1 loss, even if it’s to LSU in CCG (head-to-head over Tenn)
#06. Tenn wins out, no CCG
#07. tOSU 1-loss to Md, wins CCG
#08. TTUN 1-loss to Illini, wins CCG
#09. USC wins out over UCLA, ND, and CCG (possible revenge over Utah)
#10. LSU wins out with CCG over UGA
#11. tOSU with 1-loss and no CCG win
#12. TTUN with 1 loss and no CCG win
#13. Clemson wins out with CCG over UNC
#14. Bama wins out, has 2 losses, no CCG
#15. TCU with a loss but a CCG win
#15. UNC wins out with CCG win over Clemson
#16. TCU with 1 loss in the CCG

Alabama’s can only end up with one good win, over Ole Miss, who has no good wins of their own. They’re toast.

USC need to win out and have TCU lose, I think they’d end up ahead of every 1-loss non conference champion except Tennessee.

I think Georgia is the only team that could pick up a loss and still be reasonably safe to get in.

• Georgia 2026 wide receiver Aaron Gregory: “The game atmosphere from yesterday was great. Nothing like The Ohio State. I had a great visit. I made some great connections with the wide receiver coach Brian Hartline and the safety coach Perry Eliano. They liked my size and potential, future visits are definitely in the works. Great hospitality, enjoyed being able to watch practice and learn from a great group of players and coaches.”

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https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio...owing-the-buckeyes-56-14-victory-over-indiana

Sorry if this isn't the right place, but I didn't see.an existing Virginia thread.

Looks like 3 Virginia football players were killed in a shooting by a former player last night/this morning.

Lavel Davis

Devin Chandler

D'Sean Perry

It’s don’t-look-ahead week, just ahead of so many rivalry games.

Week 12

Tuesday, Nov. 15

Bowling Green at Toledo | 7 p.m. | ESPNU
Ohio at Ball State | 7 p.m. | ESPN2

Wednesday, Nov. 16

Eastern Michigan at Kent State | 6 p.m. | ESPN2
Miami (Ohio) at Northern Illinois | 7 p.m. | CBSSN
Western Michigan at Central Michigan | 9 p.m. | ESPNU

Thursday, Nov. 17

SE Louisiana at Nicholls | 7 p.m. | ESPN+
SMU at Tulane | 7:30 p.m. | ESPN

Friday, Nov. 18

South Florida at Tulsa | 9 p.m. | ESPN2
San Diego State at New Mexico | 9:45 p.m. | FS1

Saturday, Nov. 19

Navy at UCF | 11 a.m. | ESPN2
Illinois at Michigan | 12 p.m. | ABC
Wisconsin at Nebraska | 12 p.m. | ESPN
TCU at Baylor | 12 p.m. | FOX
Northwestern at Purdue | 12 p.m. | FS1
Austin Peay at Alabama | 12 p.m. | ESPN+/SECN+
Louisiana at Florida State | 12 p.m. | ESPN3
East Tennessee State at Mississippi State | 12 p.m. | ESPN+/SECN+
UMass at Texas A&M | 12 p.m. | ESPN+/SECN+
Florida at Vanderbilt | 12 p.m. | SEC Network
Indiana at Michigan State | 12 p.m. | Big Ten Network
UConn at Army | 12 p.m. | CBSSN
Virginia Tech at Liberty | 12 p.m. | ESPN+
Duke at Pitt | 12 p.m. | ACC Network
UTSA at Rice | 1 p.m. | ESPN+

Washington State at Arizona | 2 p.m. | Pac-12 Networks
Kansas State at West Virginia | 2 p.m. | Big 12 Now
North Alabama at Memphis | 2 p.m. | ESPN+
Georgia State at James Madison | 2 p.m. | ESPN+
Houston at East Carolina | 2 p.m. | ESPN+
Oregon State at Arizona State | 2:15 p.m. | ESPN2
Boston College at Notre Dame | 2:30 p.m. | NBC/Peacock
Old Dominion at Appalachian State | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN+

Georgia at Kentucky | 3:30 p.m. | CBS
Ohio State at Maryland | 3:30 p.m. | ABC
Miami (Fla.) at Clemson | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN
Penn State at Rutgers | 3:30 p.m. | Big Ten Network
NC State at Louisville | 3:30 p.m. | ACC Network
Texas at Kansas | 3:30 p.m. | FS1
Coastal Carolina at Virginia | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN3
Akron at Buffalo | 3:30 p.m. | CBSSN
Utah Tech at BYU | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN3
South Alabama at Southern Miss | 3:30 p.m. | NFL Network
UL Monroe at Troy | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Louisiana Tech at Charlotte | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN3
Florida Atlantic at Middle Tennessee | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Iowa at Minnesota | 4 p.m. | FOX
Western Kentucky at Auburn | 4 p.m. | SEC Network
Cincinnati at Temple | 4 p.m. | ESPNU
FIU at UTEP | 4 p.m. | ESPN+

Arkansas State at Texas State | 5 p.m. | ESPN3
Georgia Tech at North Carolina | 5:30 p.m. | ESPN2
Stanford at Cal | 5:30 p.m. | Pac-12 Networks
Marshall at Georgia Southern | 6 p.m. | ESPN+
Ole Miss at Arkansas | 6:30 p.m. | SEC Network
Tennessee at South Carolina | 7 p.m. | ESPN
Texas Tech at Iowa State | 7 p.m. | FS1
Boise State at Wyoming | 7 p.m. | CBSSN
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma | 7:30 p.m. | ABC
New Mexico State at Missouri | 7:30 p.m. | ESPNU
USC at UCLA | 8 p.m. | FOX
Syracuse at Wake Forest | 8 p.m. | ACC Network

UAB at LSU | 9 p.m. | ESPN2
Colorado at Washington | 9 p.m. | Pac-12 Networks
Colorado State at Air Force | 9 p.m. | FS2
San Jose State at Utah State | 9:45 | FS1
Utah at Oregon | 10:30 p.m. | ESPN
Fresno State at Nevada | 10:30 p.m. | CBSSN
UNLV at Hawai'i | 11 p.m. | Spectrum Sports PPV

It’s don’t-look-ahead week, just ahead of so many rivalry games.

Week 12

Tuesday, Nov. 15

Bowling Green at Toledo | 7 p.m. | ESPNU
Ohio at Ball State | 7 p.m. | ESPN2

Wednesday, Nov. 16

Eastern Michigan at Kent State | 6 p.m. | ESPN2
Miami (Ohio) at Northern Illinois | 7 p.m. | CBSSN
Western Michigan at Central Michigan | 9 p.m. | ESPNU

Thursday, Nov. 17

SE Louisiana at Nicholls | 7 p.m. | ESPN+
SMU at Tulane | 7:30 p.m. | ESPN

Friday, Nov. 18

South Florida at Tulsa | 9 p.m. | ESPN2
San Diego State at New Mexico | 9:45 p.m. | FS1

Saturday, Nov. 19

Navy at UCF | 11 a.m. | ESPN2
Illinois at Michigan | 12 p.m. | ABC
Wisconsin at Nebraska | 12 p.m. | ESPN
TCU at Baylor | 12 p.m. | FOX
Northwestern at Purdue | 12 p.m. | FS1
Austin Peay at Alabama | 12 p.m. | ESPN+/SECN+
Louisiana at Florida State | 12 p.m. | ESPN3
East Tennessee State at Mississippi State | 12 p.m. | ESPN+/SECN+
UMass at Texas A&M | 12 p.m. | ESPN+/SECN+
Florida at Vanderbilt | 12 p.m. | SEC Network
Indiana at Michigan State | 12 p.m. | Big Ten Network
UConn at Army | 12 p.m. | CBSSN
Virginia Tech at Liberty | 12 p.m. | ESPN+
Duke at Pitt | 12 p.m. | ACC Network
UTSA at Rice | 1 p.m. | ESPN+

Washington State at Arizona | 2 p.m. | Pac-12 Networks
Kansas State at West Virginia | 2 p.m. | Big 12 Now
North Alabama at Memphis | 2 p.m. | ESPN+
Georgia State at James Madison | 2 p.m. | ESPN+
Houston at East Carolina | 2 p.m. | ESPN+
Oregon State at Arizona State | 2:15 p.m. | ESPN2
Boston College at Notre Dame | 2:30 p.m. | NBC/Peacock
Old Dominion at Appalachian State | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN+

Georgia at Kentucky | 3:30 p.m. | CBS
Ohio State at Maryland | 3:30 p.m. | ABC
Miami (Fla.) at Clemson | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN
Penn State at Rutgers | 3:30 p.m. | Big Ten Network
NC State at Louisville | 3:30 p.m. | ACC Network
Texas at Kansas | 3:30 p.m. | FS1
Coastal Carolina at Virginia | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN3
Akron at Buffalo | 3:30 p.m. | CBSSN
Utah Tech at BYU | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN3
South Alabama at Southern Miss | 3:30 p.m. | NFL Network
UL Monroe at Troy | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Louisiana Tech at Charlotte | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN3
Florida Atlantic at Middle Tennessee | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Iowa at Minnesota | 4 p.m. | FOX
Western Kentucky at Auburn | 4 p.m. | SEC Network
Cincinnati at Temple | 4 p.m. | ESPNU
FIU at UTEP | 4 p.m. | ESPN+

Arkansas State at Texas State | 5 p.m. | ESPN3
Georgia Tech at North Carolina | 5:30 p.m. | ESPN2
Stanford at Cal | 5:30 p.m. | Pac-12 Networks
Marshall at Georgia Southern | 6 p.m. | ESPN+
Ole Miss at Arkansas | 6:30 p.m. | SEC Network
Tennessee at South Carolina | 7 p.m. | ESPN
Texas Tech at Iowa State | 7 p.m. | FS1
Boise State at Wyoming | 7 p.m. | CBSSN
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma | 7:30 p.m. | ABC
New Mexico State at Missouri | 7:30 p.m. | ESPNU
USC at UCLA | 8 p.m. | FOX
Syracuse at Wake Forest | 8 p.m. | ACC Network

UAB at LSU | 9 p.m. | ESPN2
Colorado at Washington | 9 p.m. | Pac-12 Networks
Colorado State at Air Force | 9 p.m. | FS2
San Jose State at Utah State | 9:45 | FS1
Utah at Oregon | 10:30 p.m. | ESPN
Fresno State at Nevada | 10:30 p.m. | CBSSN
UNLV at Hawai'i | 11 p.m. | Spectrum Sports PPV

enjoy

The promos all say that it will premier on FOX on 11/25 but I’m watching in on ABC 6 here in Columbus right now. It just started. I was delayed be the Formula One race broadcast.