New Mexico State vs. Florida State: Time, TV Channel and How to Watch
New Mexico State vs. Florida State kicks off Saturday, Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. ET on The CW from Doak Campbell Stadium – free with an antenna or on The CW app.
College Football
Hawaii vs. Stanford: Time, TV Channel and How to Watch
Hawaii vs. Stanford – the Week 0 exemption game – kicks off Saturday, Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. ET / 1 p.m. HST on ACC Network from Stanford Stadium.
NC State vs. Virginia: Time, TV Channel and How to Watch
NC State vs. Virginia opens the ACC season in Week 0: Saturday, Aug. 29 at 3:30 p.m. ET on ESPN from Scott Stadium after the game’s relocation from Brazil.
San Jose State vs. USC: Time, TV Channel and How to Watch
San Jose State vs. USC kicks off Week 0 on Saturday, Aug. 29 at 3 p.m. ET / noon PT on NBC and Peacock from the LA Memorial Coliseum – the first Big Ten game of 2026.
TCU vs. North Carolina Viewing Guide: Kickoff Time, TV and Streaming
How to watch TCU vs. North Carolina in Dublin: Saturday, Aug. 29 at noon ET (5 p.m. local) on ESPN, with streaming options, pregame coverage and venue details.
Why TCU and North Carolina Are Playing in Ireland
Why TCU vs. UNC opens 2026 in Dublin: the Aer Lingus Classic, the converted Fort Worth home game, TCU’s compensation deal and the Belichick rematch, explained.
New Targeting Rule for 2026: First Offense vs. Second Offense, Explained
College football’s new targeting rule: first offense means ejection only, a second brings the half-game suspension, a third a full game – plus a new appeals process.
New College Football Rules for 2026: Targeting, OPI and Fair-Catch Kicks
Every new college football rule for 2026: the progressive targeting trial, offensive pass interference at 10 yards, the fair-catch kick and more, compared to the old rules.
NCAA 5-for-5 Court Ruling Explained: What the Latest Appeal Means for Athletes
The 10th Circuit stayed the Colorado injunction that gave the class of 2022 a fifth year. What Wisne v. NCAA means, who’s still eligible and what comes next.
NCAA 5-for-5 Rule vs. the Old Four-in-Five Eligibility Rule
The NCAA’s new 5-for-5 age-based model vs. the old four-seasons-in-five-years rule: seasons, redshirts, waivers, age triggers and transition rules compared.