Nothing significant happens on a football field for an outgoing senior just weeks from his own graduation. There are no more games, no more camps, no one is left paying attention. It’s over. You are whoever they say you are, having either celebrated or settled by now.

A conference with the top-to-bottom depth of the Colonial Athletic Association delivers a schedule that, predictably, features outstanding matchups throughout the fall. 

Never miss a moment of football again. 

Colonial Athletic Association football kicked off in 2007, but the collective history of its member programs dates back considerably further. The assorted, rich lineages of the Association intersect, as one might expect. But the ways in which the backgrounds of the CAA’s head coaches cross are like a football version of Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon. 

Like the Vermilion River running through the middle of Lafayette, Louisiana, its Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns look to do the same to opposing defenses in 2019. 

Coach Rob Ambrose won’t abandon Towson’s potent, no-huddle offense any time soon—but, if he does, the 2019 Tigers offer some motivation for one reason.  

On Dec. 20, Nick Charlton reached a major life milestone—and had an especially relatable thought for anyone who has celebrated a 30th birthday.

Ask any college football coach about the key to success and the majority will tell you that it is recruiting. 

The Colonial Athletic Association is the best conference in the Football Championship Subdivision—and it may not even really be close.

On Tuesday, just a few weeks after announcing a home-and-home with Clemson in whatever years the movie iRobot takes place, Oklahoma was back at it, announcing a home-and-home with Georgia in 2023 and 2031.