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Mark Schlabach offers a way-too-early look at the top 25 teams for the 2012 season.

Mark Schlabach offers a way-too-early look at the top 25 teams for the 2012 season.

Mark Schlabach offers a way-too-early look at the top 25 teams for the 2012 season.

Spring practice has kicked off for a few schools. The others will start soon. Here's a look at 11 of the most important spring practice storylines for 2011.

Ranking the best and worst bowl games? Those decisions were no-brainers. The games in between were the fun part.

Expansion, the SEC and Texas vs. Nebraska are hot. USC's postseason, Big Ten bashing and eye-black messages: not so much.

West Virginia says NCAA investigators have recently interviewed university officials about potential rules violations involving the Mountaineers' football program. A source says the allegations center around former Mountaineers coach Rich Rodriguez.

Old-time football -- bruising rushing attacks and black-and-blue defenses -- will win the day in the Knute Rockne Conference.

Which programs found starting quarterbacks? How is Oklahoma's rebuilt offensive line looking? Did ND rediscover its running game? Here are the top 12 developments from spring practice.

From quarterbacks to Heisman hopefuls, Mark Schlabach has 25 reasons to be excited about the upcoming season.

These might not be the biggest games of the 2008 season, but they offer some of the most intriguing story lines, writes Mark Schlabach.

Bill Stewart was a big hit as West Virginia's interim coach. Now that he has the full-time job, things don't figure to be as easy.

SEC? Still hot. Notre Dame? Warming up. ACC? Not so much. What else is hot (and not) for the 2008 college football season? Mark Schlabach has the answers.

Loving to hate is the norm in college football. There's nothing you can say, but you can learn how to play the game. It's easy.

We've seen the Face of the Program for all the schools, but what about next year? Mark Schlabach looks at four faces to watch in 2008.

With spring practice about to kick off, Mark Schlabach breaks down the stories worth tracking.