College Football

College DPI caps at 15 yards – no NFL-style spot fouls. The full rule: penalties, the uncatchable exception and why the cap exists.

In college football, one foot inbounds completes a catch – unlike the NFL’s two-foot standard. The rule, the reasons and the edge cases.

Strength of schedule explained: the 2/3-1/3 formula, how the CFP committee uses it, the scheduling meta-game and the mid-major problem.

No NCAA dress limit at home – full 105-man rosters suit up. Road games run on conference travel caps around 70-75. The full breakdown.

Walk-ons are unscholarshiped roster players – how tryouts work, the preferred walk-on difference, and how the 105-man cap squeezed the path.

College football weather delays explained: the 8-mile lightning trigger, the resetting 30-minute clock, restarts, and when games get shortened.

College football has four 15-minute quarters – 60 minutes total, two halves, end switches after Q1 and Q3, and untimed OT if tied.

College football halftime is 20 minutes by NCAA rule – longer than the NFL’s 13 – here’s why, and when it can be shortened.

College football games last roughly 3.5 hours in real time – here’s how 60 minutes of clock becomes a full afternoon, chunk by chunk.

Early enrollees graduate in December and arrive in January for spring practice. The mechanics, the QB trend and the senior-spring trade.