Three of Georgia's biggest competitors in the SEC this season have to endure the most difficult schedules in the conference.

Josh Pate is joined by college football analyst Cole Cubelic to examine if the SEC's run of dominance is fading. Subscribe to “Josh Pate’s College Football Show” on YouTube. The overrated part of it, Josh, would be: Where do you rate it? If you still ...

Part 3 of the Evolution of SEC football covers the additions of Arkansas, South Carolina, Mizzou, Texas A&M, Texas and Oklahoma.

The College Football Playoff is set to undergo several changes in the coming years. Regardless of those adjustments, however, the 2026-27 schedule is already in place. Now, teams simply have to navigate the regular season and conference championship games to determine who earns a playoff spot.

South Carolina head football coach Shane Beamer sat down with Taylor Davis and Jason Campbell of the SEC State of Mind Podcast to give his thoughts on what makes the SEC a tough league to play in.

There are still a lot of games left to play this NCAA season, which means there's room for teams to still make their marks. With that being said, conference play is set to heat up soon, giving teams the opportunity to really prove their worth in the rankings.

While Mississippi State football is much improved in Year 2 under coach Jeff Lebby, the Bulldogs still haven't seen an uptick in the win column yet. The Bulldogs are winless in SEC play this season, despite nearly knocking off Tennessee earlier in the year ...

SEC coaches say they felt misled about voting for nine conference games, claiming they expected it to lead to a 16-team playoff expansion that never came.

The Sweet 16 will have a definite SEC feel with six teams advancing from that conference to the second weekend of March Madness. Top seeds South Carolina and Texas cruised into the regional semifinals of the women’s NCAA Tournament and are joined by No ...

Maybe we weren’t wrong, just a year early. In the 79th annual SEC preseason football report, AL.com’s panel of experts predicted that Texas would win the 2025 conference championship. That turned out to be “loud” wrong,