Big Ten Conference

Washington Huskies

Washington

Football

Big Ten

Washington Huskies Football team

Washington Football Head Coach Jedd Fisch Previews Spring Game | B1G Today Interview

Washington Football Head Coach Jedd Fisch Previews Spring Game | B1G Today Interview (ok2PcubI0J0)

Oregon Ducks

Oregon

Oregon Ducks Football team

Oregon Spring Football Game | April 25, 2026 | FULL GAME

Oregon Spring Football Game | April 25, 2026 | FULL GAME (1YqiENyBOdI)

West

Minnesota Golden Gophers

Minnesota

Minnesota Golden Gophers Football team

Minnesota Football Spring Game | April 25, 2026 | FULL GAME

Minnesota Football Spring Game | April 25, 2026 | FULL GAME (PTkth-vCptA)

East

Indiana Hoosiers

Indiana

Indiana Hoosiers Football team

Hoosier Spring Game: Highlights, Analysis, and Coach Cignetti's Takeaways | Indiana Football

Hoosier Spring Game: Highlights, Analysis, and Coach Cignetti's Takeaways | Indiana Football (-ZkScFuW5x8)

2026 Cream- Crimson Game | Indiana Football

2026 Cream- Crimson Game | Indiana Football (4iNZ6yfF8ds)

Ohio State Buckeyes

Ohio State

Ohio State Buckeyes Football team

Buckeye Draft Picks in 2025 & 2026 | Ohio State Football

Buckeye Draft Picks in 2025 & 2026 | Ohio State Football (x51at6vhM-Y)

Jedd Fisch on offseason priorities and team building | Washington Football

Jedd Fisch on offseason priorities and team building | Washington Football (vjJVl9XFNsA)

Team Purple rallies past Team Gold in Seattle Showcase | Washington Football

Team Purple rallies past Team Gold in Seattle Showcase | Washington Football (XtJkXHqwdaA)

Replacing Denzel Boston's production at receiver | Big Ten Football

Replacing Denzel Boston's production at receiver | Big Ten Football (foEqOLWBY7g)

Demond Williams and Washington's high-powered offense | Big Ten Football

Demond Williams and Washington's high-powered offense | Big Ten Football (C2S1_5BfGBU)

Illinois Football

Illinois

Behind every Saturday, there’s a mom who helped get them there. 

Happy Mother’s Day. https://t.co/nFQwQBPlQ5

Tweet 2053485454226239739

Illinois Football(26791995)

Tweet 2053485547021095132

Tweet 2053485921073259001

Penn State Football

Penn State

🫶🫶🫶 https://t.co/Q2sRHnbBsk https://t.co/rLcuS8jw0N

Tweet 2053485677472309678

Penn State Football(53103297)

Big Ten Football

🏈 Pac-12 Champion (2016, 2018)
🏈 All-American 
🏈 2nd-round draft pick 

Taylor Rapp set the tone every time he stepped on the field 🔥 @UW_Football 

#AANHPIHeritageMonth https://t.co/RyanoefxET

Tweet 2053482763089478099

Washington Football

Happy Mother’s Day 💜💛 https://t.co/N6TAF6TdbL

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Rutgers Football

Rutgers

Happy Mother's Day! 💐 ❤️ https://t.co/fX2FblncI7

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Rutgers Football(818431566)

Maryland Football

Maryland

Strong young men, shaped by strong women 🩷 https://t.co/xJJPmyk19J

Tweet 2053464728437928391

Maryland Football(964260852)

Happy Mother’s Day from the Penn State Football Family 🤍 https://t.co/U9TiFNznzJ

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Michigan Football

Michigan

Wishing all Wolverine moms a Happy Mother’s Day! 💐 https://t.co/4UB9uyvdyd

Tweet 2053462729600458989

Michigan Football(27902825)

<div class="payload-richtext">ROSEMONT, Illinois - In partnership with FOX, the Big Ten Conference on Friday announced the slate of FOX College Football Friday games for the upcoming 2026 season:   Friday, September 4: Fresno State at USC (9pm ET, FOX)Friday, September 25: Northwestern at Indiana (8pm ET, FOX)         Friday, October 2: Penn State at Northwestern (8pm ET, FOX)           Friday, October 9: Iowa at Washington (9pm ET, FOX or FS1*)Friday, October 16: Washington at Purdue (8pm ET, FOX)Friday, November 6: Nebraska at Illinois (8pm ET, FOX)Friday, November 13: Illinois at UCLA (9pm ET, FOX)Friday, November 20: Oregon at Michigan State (8pm ET, FOX)*TBD pending MLB Postseason. Additional information regarding game times and network designations for early-season contests and Homecoming dates will be announced later this month. Big Ten institutions have captured each of the last three College Football Playoff Championships (Indiana 2026, Ohio State ’25, Michigan ’24), and this spring led all conferences with ten first-round selections in the 2026 National Football League Draft. </div>

Indiana Football hoists the College Football Playoff Championship trophy

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2026 Friday Night Football schedule announcement FOX

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2026 NFL Draft Central

<div class="payload-richtext">ROSEMONT, Ill. –The Big Ten Conference announced today the school participation schedule for the 2026 Big Ten Football Media Days presented by Discover®. This year’s event returns to the Hilton Chicago and will feature a three-day format, July 28-30, with Big Ten Network providing live coverage of all three days. Each of the conference’s 18 institutions will be represented by its head coach and three student-athletes.  DAY 1 (July 28): Illinois, Iowa, Penn State, Rutgers, USC, Wisconsin DAY 2 (July 29): Michigan State, Minnesota, Ohio State, Oregon, Purdue, UCLA DAY 3 (July 30): Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Nebraska, Northwestern, Washington A limited block of hotel rooms have been reserved for media at Hilton Chicago for this event at a nightly room rate of $299 (plus tax). The reservation link was distributed via email to media, please contact the conference office if it was not received. The hotel reservation deadline is Friday, June 26. Please note that hotel room availability is extremely limited, and reservations are made on a first-come, first-served basis. Additional information regarding credentials, media schedules and student-athlete attendees will be announced at a later date. </div>

FBMD 

Southern California

UCLA

Wisconsin

Purdue

Northwestern

Nebraska

Michigan State

Iowa

Big Ten Conference Reveals School Schedule for 2026 Football Media Day s Presented by Discover®

<div class="payload-richtext">INDIANAPOLIS – Margaret Johnson of the University of Southern California and Sam Edwards from Michigan State University have been selected as this year’s Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award recipients. All 18 Big Ten Conference member institutions were asked to nominate one female and one male student-athlete for the 2025-26 school year. The two honorees selected were each awarded a $10,000 scholarship for their achievements in academics, athletics, extracurricular activities, and leadership.In recognition of the Big Ten Conference’s leadership in fully integrating athletics into the academic mission of its member institutions, the Indianapolis Big Ten Community Partnership initiated the Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award in 2008. Over the last 19 years, the award has contributed more than $300,000 in scholarships.The award is made possible by donations from local corporations and individuals who support intercollegiate athletics. The Big Ten Community Partnership is comprised of the State of Indiana, the City of Indianapolis, Indiana Sports Corp, Pacers Sports & Entertainment, the Indianapolis Colts, and Visit Indy.Johnson was voted team captain in her sophomore season, becoming just the third sophomore in program history to be voted captain. She has led the Trojans to the NCAA Women’s Water Polo Tournament Final twice in 2023 and 2025 as she pursues her undergraduate degree in biomedical engineering, while simultaneously working toward a master’s degree in engineering management, maintaining a 3.6 undergraduate GPA and a 3.85 graduate GPA. She has earned recognition as an MSPF Scholar-Athlete and a Big Ten Distinguished Scholar, in addition to receiving ACWPC All-Academic honors three times. Johnson has also earned Academic All-Big Ten and MPSF All-Academic honors. She has competed internationally, representing the United States on the U.S. Youth National Team, winning gold at the 2022 Junior Pan American Championships and capturing a championship at the Youth World Championships in Belgrade, Serbia. Johnson also serves as a Student-Athlete Leader for the USC Shoah Foundation, engaging in initiatives that promote empathy, historical understanding, and moral courage.Edwards was voted team captain by his teammates in his graduate season in 2025. While excelling on the field as both a long snapper and linebacker, Edwards made an equally significant impact in the classroom. In 2025, he was appointed student-athlete representative to the NCAA Division I Board of Directors, becoming just the fourth football player to serve on the board. He is a five-time Academic All-Big Ten, four-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar, a three-time Academic All-District selection, and a three-time recipient of the team’s Scholar Athlete Award. Edwards graduated in May 2024 with a double major in political theory and Constitutional Democracy/International Relations, completed a minor in political economy in December 2024, and earned his master’s degree in marketing research in December 2025 with a 3.9 GPA. In preparation for a career in law, he has worked as an Ad Hoc Law Clerk at Nichols Law Firm in East Lansing.“Indiana Sports Corp is proud to recognize Sam Edwards and Margaret Johnson as the 2026 Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award recipients,” said Patrick Taly, Indiana Sports Corp President. “Their commitment to academic excellence, competitive achievement, and servant leadership embodies the spirit of this award and the values of the Big Ten Conference.”The Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award is named for the late Big Ten Conference commissioner who served from 1971 to 1989. While leading the conference, Duke spent much of his time working to improve academic standards and graduation rates for students competing in conference athletics.2026 Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award Nominees University of Nebraska: Rienk Mast, Basketball; Axelina Johansson, Track & Field Michigan State University: Sydney Doloszycki, Softball; Samuel Edwards, Football University of Wisconsin: Ashley Martinez, Soccer University of Iowa: William Ryan, Track & Field University of Minnesota: Aiva Schmitz, Tennis; Andrew Bennett, Diving Indiana University: Maxwell Weinrich, Diving; Avery Parker, Softball University of Washington: Lucy Newlin, Soccer Northwestern University: Samantha Serban, Fencing The Ohio State University: Sloane Matthews, Ice Hockey; Mason Edmund, Swimming University of Maryland: Allyson Williams, Volleyball; Mitchell Lloyd, Lacrosse Rutgers University: Katherine Lang, Swimming & Diving; Noah Kriesman, Track & Field Penn State University: Vasil Ivakimov, Fencing; Katie Dallas, Cross Country & Track Purdue University: Maxwell Blume, Swimming & Diving; Akasha Anderson, Volleyball University of Illinois: Tali Joelson, Gymnastics; Ryan Vanichtheeranont, Gymnastics University of Southern California: Andrej Grgurevic, Water Polo; Margaret Johnson, Water PoloPrevious Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award Winners 2025: Teresa Ivan, Ohio State, Swimming & Diving; Micaylon Moore, Nebraska, Track & Field 2024: Trent DiCicco, Ohio State, Lacrosse; Ashley Harlock, Michigan State, Field Hockey 2023: Diana Brown, Illinois, Volleyball; Thomas Penola, Purdue University, Wrestling 2022: Blake Hayes, Illinois, Football; Gianna Glatz, Rutgers, Field Hockey 2021: Kieran Mullins, Rutgers, Lacrosse; Lea Mitchell, Michigan State, Gymnastics 2020: Scott Piper, Michigan State, Swimming & Diving; Sade Olatoye, Ohio State, Track & Field 2019: Anton Stephenson, Nebraska, Men’s Gymnastics; Olivia Rosendahl, Northwestern, Swimming & Diving 2018: Chris Weber, Nebraska, Football; Emily Mills, Rutgers, Golf 2017: Geno Morelli, Penn State, Wrestling; Lindsay Agnew, Ohio State, Soccer 2016: Cody Rush, Nebraska, Track and Field; Lindsay Mable, Minnesota, Gymnastics 2015: Campbell Sode, Rutgers, Lacrosse; Jessica Plant, Minnesota, Swimming & Diving 2014: Spencer Long, Nebraska, Football; Emily Wong, Nebraska, Gymnastics 2013: Sean Fisher, Nebraska, Football; Katelyn White, Nebraska, Cross Country and Track & Field 2012: Miguel Pineda, Penn State, Gymnastics; Margaux Farrell, Indiana, Swimming & Diving 2011: Mike Torchia, Minnesota, Cross Country and Track & Field; Allie Smith, Purdue, Swimming & Diving 2010: Mark Ison, Northwestern, Football; Chelsea Davis, Ohio State, Swimming & Diving 2009: Drew Ratner, Northwestern, Soccer; Lauren Mioton, Purdue, Basketball 2008: Kevin Trulock, Indiana, Football; Molly Crispell, Penn State, Swimming & Diving </div>

Wayne Duke Award 2026

Big Ten Announces 2026 Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award Recipients

<div class="payload-richtext">ROSEMONT, Ill. — [February, 10, 2026] — The Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission (SAIC) today <a href="https://img.boostsport.ai/boost-cms/Big%20Ten%20Conference%20Statement%20Against%20Prop%20Betting.pdf">
 sent a letter to NCAA President Charlie Baker
 </a> urging the NCAA to continue pushing for limitations or the outright elimination of proposition (“prop”) betting involving individual student-athletes competing in college athletics. The letter reinforces the Big Ten Conference’s unwavering commitment to protecting the well-being and safety of student-athletes across all 18 Big Ten campuses, and the integrity of intercollegiate athletics.“The Big Ten Conference is proud to support our student-athletes in calling for the restriction or elimination of individual proposition wagers on college athletics,” said Big Ten Conference Commissioner Tony Petitti. "The Big Ten Conference appreciates the NCAA’s effort to eliminate these wagers and will continue to assist student-athletes as they deal with the challenges that result from proposition bets in college sports.”President Baker recently sent letters to the <a href="https://www.ncaa.org/news/2026/1/14/media-center-ncaa-urges-federal-agency-to-suspend-college-sport-prediction-markets.aspx">
 Commodity Futures Trading Commission
 </a> and to <a href="https://www.ncaa.org/news/2026/1/15/media-center-ncaa-urges-gambling-commissions-to-eliminate-prop-bets.aspx">
 State Gambling Commissions 
 </a>calling for amended state laws and regulations to better-protect student-athletes.The letter from the Big Ten Conference SAIC outlines the growing concerns around the rise of individual performance prop wagering in college sports, including:<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Increased harassment student-athletes experience because of wagers on individual-performance proposition wagers</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Negative impact individual-performance proposition betting has on student-athletes’ mental health</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Accusations of impropriety, even when unfounded, damage the student-athlete experience</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Potentially jeopardizing the integrity of athletic competition</li></ul>“While we understand that sports betting is becoming increasingly more common across the country and allows for states to generate increased tax revenue, prop betting represents unique risks at the college level,” the Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission wrote. “We believe protecting student-athletes must be a priority. Limiting or eliminating prop betting on college athletics would be a meaningful step toward reducing harassment, protecting mental well-being, and preserving the integrity of college competition.”The Big Ten Conference SAIC was founded in 1994. SAIC members take an active role in monthly meetings discussing the issues most important to Big Ten Conference student-athletes and highlighting ongoing initiatives on their respective campuses. SAIC executive leadership members also represent Big Ten student-athletes in front of the Conference’s Joint Group council and represent the Big Ten Conference on the NCAA’s Division I Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, where they review NCAA activities, proposed legislation and offer feedback on behalf of the Big Ten’s student-athletes.  Student-athletes are nominated by their institution and appointed by the Conference’s Joint Group Executive Committee to serve on the commission for one academic year. The Big Ten Conference SAIC members signing the letter include:<ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Callin Hake, SAIC Chair, University of Nebraska Women’s Basketball</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Mia Rogan, SAIC Internal Vice Chair, Women’s Cross Country & Track, Michigan State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Michael Long, SAIC External Vice Chair, Men’s Swim & Dive, University of Wisconsin</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Nya Robinson, SAIC Secretary, Women’s Swim & Dive, Penn State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="5"
 >Samuel Edwards, NCAA Board of Directors, Men’s Football, Michigan State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="6"
 >Abigail Lynch, NCAA Division I Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Women’s Soccer & Track, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="7"
 >Demetrious Allen, Men’s Football, Rutgers University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="8"
 >Javiera Baeza, Women’s Field Hockey, Indiana University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="9"
 >Ava Bayless, Women’s Wrestling, University of Iowa</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="10"
 >Josh Eernisse, Men’s Ice Hockey, University of Michigan</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="11"
 >Taji Flynn, Men’s Lacrosse, The Ohio State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="12"
 >Jordan Hall, Men’s Football, Michigan State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="13"
 >Tali Joelson, Women’s Gymnastics, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="14"
 >Franck Kepnang, Men’s Basketball, University of Washington</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="15"
 >Nuala Macfarlane, Women’s Rowing, University of Minnesota</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="16"
 >Ava Morales, Women’s Soccer, University of Maryland</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="17"
 >Myranda Quinton, Women’s Golf, Penn State University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="18"
 >Kansas Robinson, Women’s Softball, Northwestern University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="19"
 >James Rowley, Men’s Wrestling, Purdue University</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="20"
 >Jaidin Russell, Men’s Volleyball, University of California, Los Angeles</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="21"
 >Russell Soohoo, Men’s Tennis, University of Oregon</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="22"
 >Madison Whyte, Women’s Track & Field, University of Southern Californi</li></ul></div>

Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission Calls for Limitations or Ban of Individual Prop Betting on  College Athletics

Women's Volleyball

Softball

Women's Rowing

Field Hockey

Wrestling

Women’s Tennis

Men’s Tennis

Women’s Swimming & Diving

Men’s Swimming & Diving

Women’s Soccer

Men’s Soccer

Women’s Outdoor Track & Field

Men’s Outdoor Track & Field

Women’s Lacrosse

Men’s Lacrosse

Women’s Indoor Track & Field

Men’s Indoor Track & Field

Men’s Hockey

Women’s Gymnastics

Men’s Gymnastics

Women’s Golf

Men’s Golf

Women’s Cross Country

Men’s Cross Country

Women’s Basketball

Men’s Basketball

Baseball

Big Ten Conference Student-Athlete Issues Commission Calls for Limitations or Ban of Individual Prop Betting on College Athletics

<div class="payload-richtext">ROSEMONT, Ill. - The Big Ten Conference unveiled its 2026 football schedule on Tuesday during a special edition of B1G Live with Dave Revsine and Anthony Herron on the Big Ten Network.The conference will enter the 2026 campaign on the strength of three consecutive College Football Playoff Championships, most recently Indiana’s first-ever title to conclude a historic 16-0 season last week in Miami. The Big Ten kicks off conference play on Saturday, September 19, with two games, while the remaining 14 teams begin their league schedules on Saturday, September 26.The schedule is highlighted by an October 17 matchup between the last two College Football Playoff champions – and a rematch of the 2025 Discover Big Ten Championship Game - as Indiana welcomes Ohio State to Bloomington. Four head coaches will make their debut in conference games when Bob Chesney and UCLA welcome Purdue on Sept. 19, while Michigan’s Kyle Whittingham (vs. Iowa), Michigan State’s Pat Fitzgerald (vs. Nebraska) and Penn State’s Matt Campbell (vs. Wisconsin) open play on Sept. 26.All roads lead to Indianapolis where the 2026 season will conclude with the Discover Big Ten Football Championship Game at Lucas Oil Stadium on Saturday, December 5.As in previous seasons, select Saturday games during the 2026 season may be shifted in coordination with the Big Ten’s television partners. Games may be moved to Fridays or other special dates, including Labor Day Sunday and Black Friday, to fit national broadcast schedules. Additional details regarding kickoff times and television designations will be announced at a later date.Football season in the conference will kick off at the 2026 Big Ten Football Media Days presented by Discover from July 28-30 at Hilton Chicago on Michigan Avenue overlooking Grant Park and Lake Michigan. Information on school schedules and student-athlete attendees will be distributed in the coming months. </div>

FB Schedule

Big Ten Conference Announces 2026 Football Schedule

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CFP Champs

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Peachy Night in Atlanta

<div class="payload-richtext"><a href="https://bigten.org/fb/article/59183/">
 BIG TEN CFP PREVIEW
 </a>  |  <a href="https://collegefootballplayoff.com/sports/2024/12/2/bracket.aspx">
 CFP BRACKET
 </a> | <a href="https://img.boostsport.ai/boost-cms/2025_FB_STATS.pdf">
 UPDATED STATS
 </a> |  <a href="https://bigten.org/fb/standings/">
  STANDINGS  
 </a> |  <a href="https://bigten.org/fb/schedule/">
  SCHEDULE  
 </a> |  <a href="https://bigten.org/api/media/file/2025_BIG_TEN_FOOTBALL_MEDIA_GUIDE.pdf" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">
  MEDIA GUIDE  
 </a> <ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >On Friday, January 9, at 7:30 p.m. ET, the No. 1 seed Indiana Hoosiers and the No. 5 seed Oregon Ducks will collide under the lights of Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta for the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. The winner will advance to the National Championship Game in Miami Gardens on January 19 and take on the Fiesta Bowl Champion in Ole Miss or Miami.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >The Big Ten is guaranteed to play in the College Football Playoff National Championship Game for the third straight year, with the winner of the Peach Bowl becoming the third different team to do so in as many years, joining Michigan in 2023 and Ohio State in 2024.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Six different current Big Ten schools have earned half of the 12 available CFP semifinal spots in the last three seasons: Michigan, Washington [’24], Ohio State, Penn State [’25], Indiana, Oregon [’26].</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Oregon makes its second semifinal appearance and first since the inaugural playoff in 2014 when the Ducks defeated Florida State in the Rose Bowl. Oregon is the only remaining team that has made the semifinals multiple times.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="5"
 >The Peach Bowl is an October 11th Big Ten rematch when seventh-ranked Indiana won 30-20 against third-ranked Oregon in Eugene. This will be the ninth conference rematch taking place in a bowl game in a single season and the third this season. Teams that won the regular season game are 0-7 in the bowl game - including Oklahoma (lost to Alabama in the CFP First Round) and Georgia (lost to Ole Miss in the Sugar Bowl).</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="6"
 >Indiana has a chance to make history as they can become the second Big Ten team to win 15 games in a season, joining 2023 Michigan. Meanwhile, the Ducks can become the sixth Big Ten team to win 14 games in a season, which would be their most in a single season.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="7"
 >Three teams were ranked in the top 10 in scoring offense and defense this season and four teams have been in the College Football Playoff in each of the last two seasons. Indiana and Oregon have done both and are the only schools to win over 90% of their games since the start of 2024.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="8"
 >Indiana’s +439-point differential this season is the fifth biggest by any FBS team this century and the biggest by any FBS team since 2020.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="9"
 >The Hoosiers have allowed 60 or fewer rushing yards and 10 or fewer points in three straight games, tied for the longest such streak by any FBS team over the last 30 seasons.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="10"
 >Indiana is coming off its seventh win of the season by at least 35 points, tied with the 2019 Buckeyes for the most in a single season by any Big Ten team. The last team from any conference to have that many 35+ point wins in a single season was Oregon in 2023.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="11"
 >Fernando Mendoza has six games this season with at least three touchdown passes and no interceptions, tied for the second most by any Big Ten quarterback this century. The only one with more was Justin Fields, who did it nine times for Ohio State in 2019.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="12"
 >Oregon’s 23-0 win over Texas Tech marked its second-ever bowl game shutout (1917 Rose Bowl against Penn). It was the largest postseason shutout for a Big Ten school since Penn State defeated Texas A&M, 24-0, in the 1999 Alamo Bowl.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="13"
 >Oregon has won four straight games against teams ranked in the AP Top 5. That’s the second-longest win streak against top five teams this century by a Big Ten team (Ohio State – six straight to end this season).</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="14"
 >Kenyon Sadiq leads Oregon and all FBS tight ends this season with eight TD receptions. The only other five Big Ten tight ends to have that many in any of the past 10 seasons are all in the NFL – Noah Fant, Mike Gesicki, Pat Freiermuth, Tyler Warren and Payne Durham.</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="15"
 >At the conclusion of the 2025 regular-season, the Big Ten featured:</li><li
 class="nestedListItem"
 style="list-style-type: none;"
 value="16"
 ><ul class="list-bullet"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >FBS football’s only two unbeaten teams</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Four of the country’s Top-15 Scoring Offenses</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Four of the nation’s Top-10 in Offensive Points Per Possession</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Five of college football’s Top-16 Scoring Defenses</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="5"
 >Four of the Top-10 in Defensive Points Per Possession</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="6"
 >Three of the Top-5 (and 8 of the Top-25) in SportSource Analytics' ‘Strength of Record’</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="7"
 >Three of the Top-6 (and seven of the Top-22) in SportSource Analytics ‘Team Strength Ranking'</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="8"
 >Three of the Top-4 (and seven of the Top-20) in ESPN SP+ Ranking</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="9"
 >Six of the Top-16 Quarterback Ratings in the country</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="10"
 >Ten of the Top-18 least penalized teams in the country</li></ul></li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="16"
 >Six of the top eight most watched college football games of the 2025-26 season so far have included a Big Ten team:</li></ul><ol class="list-number"><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="1"
 >Indiana-Alabama, Rose Bowl -- 23.9 million</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="2"
 >Ohio State-Miami, Cotton Bowl -- 19.0 million</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="3"
 >Ole Miss-Georgia, Sugar Bowl -- 18.7 million</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="4"
 >Ohio State-Michigan -- 18.4 million</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="5"
 >Indiana-Ohio State, Big Ten Championship -- 18.3 million</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="6"
 >Georgia-Alabama, SEC Championship -- 16.9 million</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="7"
 >Texas-Ohio State -- 16.6 million</li><li
 class=""
 style=""
 value="8"
 >Oregon-Texas Tech, Orange Bowl -- 15.9 million</li></ol></div>

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2025 Football CFP Semifinal Notes

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The Granddaddy of All Victories

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Orange Bowl Champs Headed To CFP Semifinals

Cotton Bowl

Ohio State, Miami to Meet in CFP Quarterfinals at the Cotton Bowl

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Ducks Orange Bowl Bound After CFP Win At Home

Big Ten Football News

Headlines

Big Ten, FOX Announce 2026 Friday Night Football Lineup

2026 NFL Draft Central

Big Ten Conference Reveals School Schedule for 2026 Football Media Days Presented by Discover®