r/CollegeFootballDawgs

Hey everybody! I'm starting a brand new dynasty series building up the NDSU Bison as they join the FBS level. This is gonna be a long, in depth series, so if you're interested in joining from the start, please like and subscribe for more! Thank you!

Just listened to the Stampede podcast with Brown and Ballou. It feels like everyone is always talking about increasing “explosiveness” but UT already has talent and Sark’s system is proven. What actually makes them them go from just being "efficient" to breaking down top defenses?

- Arch Manning’s mobility and off-script play

- Transfer portal WR/RB additions to change spacing

- Play-calling aggressiveness

- O-line consistency

I feel like consistency isn't enough to win playoff games. They need an explosive play to turn games around.

Curious what people think will unlock a next-level status for them.

I think I'm too excited for CFB szn

So obviously currently it's freshman, sophomore, Junior and senior, but now that there's no more red shirts, what do we call the 5th year player? Fifth year? A super senior? Or is there a different name?

On June 22nd, the HSFA released their preseason top 300 high schools in the nation, featuring some of the best known names in high school football from Texas, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, California, Maryland, and many more. Here are the top 50.

1. St John Bosco (California)
2. Bishop Gorman (Nevada)
3. IMG Academy (Florida)
4. Saint Thomas Aquinas (Florida)
5. Buford (Georgia)
6. St. Frances Academy (Maryland)
7. Santa Margarita (California)
8. Carrollton (Georgia)
9. Corona Centennial (California)
10. Mater Dei (California)
11. Baylor (Tennessee)
12. DeMatha (Maryland)
13. North Shore (Texas)
14. Grayson (Georgia)
15. Duncanville (Texas)
16. Thompson (Alabama)
17. Brownsburg (Indiana)
18. Oakland (Tennessee)
19. South Oak Cliff (Texas)
20. Don Bosco Prep (New Jersey)
21. Basha (Arizona)
22. Desoto (Texas)
23. Edna Karr (Louisiana)
24. Creekside (Georgia)
25. Folsom (California)
26. Northwestern (Florida)
27. Allen (Texas)
28. Cherry Creek (Colorado)
29. De La Salle (California)
30. Sierra Canyon (California)
31. Roman Catholic (Pennsylvania)
32. La Salle College High School (Pennsylvania)
33. St. Joseph Regional
34. Mount Carmel (Illinois)
35. Miami Central (Florida)
36. Chaminade-Madonna (Florida)
37. Mission Viejo (California)
38. McCallie (Tennessee)
39. Southlake Carroll (Texas)
40. American Heritage (Florida)
41. Hough (North Carolina)
42. Bergen Catholic (New Jersey)
43. Providence Day (North Carolina)
44. Thomas County Central (Georgia)
45. Clay-Chalkville (Alabama)
46. Raines (Florida)
47. Grimsley (North Carolina)
48. Archbishop Spalding (Maryland)
49. Central (Alabama)
50. Corner Canyon (Utah)

Some notable teams left out of the top 50 include: Gainesville (Georgia), St. Xavier (Ohio), Langston Hughes (Georgia), and Bixby (Oklahoma)

Hi, I’m from the UK and hopefully in the next 2/3 years I’ll be doing a 2/3 week road trip across America and I want to attend a college football game. I just want to know roughly what month the season fixtures get announced and how hard/easy is it to get tickets? I presume SEC & Big Ten the difficulty might change depending on the fixture?
I want to watch a Kent State as that’s the team I use on CFB but then as the journey would be ending in Florida I’d like to watch one of the Florida teams ideally The Gators.

Thanks for any advice.