After Michigan’s controversial Week 1 win over Western Michigan, the Big Ten is instituting a change to its review process. According to a report by Pete Thamel, the conference is expanding the in-broadcast replay review process for all television games starting this Saturday.

Kirk Ferentz heads into his 28th season as head coach at No. 22 Iowa and there’s no sign he’s letting up. Ferentz, who became the Big Ten’s winningest coach last season, will find out how good his team is in a hurry.

The Big Ten had announced last week it would offer these enhanced replay reviews during Friday night telecasts. The Big Ten adjusted that plan Wednesday by saying it will cover all conference games, as well as home nonconference matchups that have Big Ten officiating crews.

After the controversy stemming from the Michigan win over Western Michigan Saturday, the Big Ten plans to expand its broadcast replay access.

The Big Ten has won three straight national championships. Multiple teams at the top are contenders. Here is how the 18 teams stack up after Week 0.

The Big Ten plans to be the home of the best team in college football once again.

The Buckeyes and Longhorns face off for the third straight season in a matchup of national title contenders. Ohio State beat Texas 28-14 in a Cotton Bowl semifinal during its 2024 national title run and opened the 2025 season by defeating the Longhorns again 14-7 at Columbus.

With Michigan, Ohio State and Indiana winning the last three national championships, the Big Ten has either closed the gap or passed the SEC for the No. 1 spot among college football’s conferences. Don’t expect the Big Ten’s momentum to slow in ‘26 ...

College GameDay analyst and ex-college football coach Nick Saban provided his honest assessment on the SEC and Big Ten's depth during his Pat McAfee Show appearance on Friday (h/t Daniel Hager of On3).