College Football — all 136, every week
Matchups, live scores and the full FBS schedule, off one drive-level simulation. Pick a lane.
Matchups
Projected score, spread and win probability for every FBS game, next to the book's line.
Game projectionsScores
Every FBS score, live through the afternoon and into the night games.
Live & finalSchedule
Kickoff times for every game still to come, week zero through the playoff.
This week's slateRankings
The AP Top 25 and the Coaches Poll, with movement and records — plus the playoff committee's from November.
AP, Coaches & CFPTeams
All 136 FBS programs grouped by conference, refreshed daily so realignment shows up on its own.
By conferenceEvery FBS game is simulated drive by drive, thousands of times, off efficiency and pace adjusted for who each team actually played. That adjustment carries more weight in college than anywhere else we cover — the gap between the best and worst team is enormous, and nobody's schedule looks like anybody else's.
The numbers are college's own. Drives per team, touchdown rate, field-goal rate, kicker accuracy and home-field advantage were all measured on FBS football rather than borrowed from the NFL — running college through NFL constants is worth about a touchdown a game, and it would get blamed on the teams. Home field alone is +5.1 points here against +2.4 in the NFL.
What you won't find is a player board. That takes snap counts, depth charts and an injury report, and college has none of them. We'd rather ship four honest pages than five with a guess on the last one.
What's on each page
The matchups board is the one to start on. Every FBS game gets a projected score, a win probability, and our number against the spread and the total — published before kickoff, then settled against the result. The scores page is the other half of that: the same games, live and final, with what we said sitting next to what happened.
Schedule runs the full season week by week, so you can look ahead or roll back. Rankings carries the AP Top 25, the Coaches Poll and the playoff committee's list once it starts in November — and the reason a model that re-rates every week disagrees with a poll that carries preseason memory. Teams is all 136 FBS programs by conference.
A college Saturday runs about 60 games. That's the real problem with covering this sport, and it's why every board here filters to the Top 25, the Power 4, or one conference. The slate is the same either way — you just stop scrolling past games you were never going to watch.
How our number has done, 2026
Every college game we price gets graded against the result — 23 calls settled so far this season. The record sits here whether it's good or not.
Research signals from a statistical model, not betting advice, and no outcome is guaranteed. 21+, please play responsibly (1-800-GAMBLER).
College football model — FAQ
Are these betting picks?
No. Every number here is a projection, published next to the book's line so you can see where we disagree and judge it yourself. We don't sell picks and we don't claim to beat the market.
How are the projections built?
Each game is simulated drive by drive, thousands of times, from opponent-adjusted efficiency, pace and drive rates. The opponent adjustment matters more here than anywhere: a 49-3 win over a guarantee opponent and a 24-21 win at a conference rival are not the same result, and raw scoring averages treat them alike.
Why are there no player projections?
Because we can't build them honestly. The NFL board runs on snap counts, depth charts and a mandatory injury report. College has none of those — there's no injury reporting requirement at all. A player board without them would be pricing a guess confidently, which is worse than not shipping one.
Is this the same model as the NFL one?
Same engine, different numbers. College plays 11.6 drives a team to the NFL's 10.4, scores a touchdown on 27% of them against 22%, and kicks a third fewer field goals because it goes for it on fourth down. Home field is worth about 5 points here and 2.4 there. Every one of those was measured on college football, and the two leagues are graded separately.
How do I read a 60-game Saturday?
Narrow it. The filter on the board and the scoreboard cuts the slate to the Top 25, the Power 4, or a single conference — so a Saturday that opens with 60 games becomes the eight you actually care about. Anything in progress sorts to the top of its day.
What's the difference between the matchups board and the scores page?
Timing. The matchups board is the number before kickoff — projected score, win probability, spread and total for every FBS game. The scores page is the same games after, with the real result next to what we said. One is the call, the other is the receipt.
Do FCS opponents count?
They're on the board, because they're on the schedule. They're also rated, so a 52-point win over an FCS team reads as what it is rather than as evidence of a great offense.