College Football

1. Has Virginia Tech found a formula to rekindle its glory days?

   At a time when roster upheaval rules, Brent Pry and the Hokies are stressing continuity and keeping guys such as QB Kyron Drones in Blacksburg.

2. Ranking the best spring transfer classes: Where does Colorado land?

   The transfer portal is closed. While players can still commit, the top classes have come together.

3. Ranking the 55 best players in the transfer portal

   We're ranking the best players in the portal by past production and potential to contribute to a new team.

4. Missouri St. heads to FBS, joining CUSA in '25

   Missouri State will move up to the highest tier of Division I college football and join Conference USA in 2025, the league announced Friday.

5. UC prez recommends UCLA pay Cal full subsidy

   The University of California Board of Regents is expected to accept a recommendation that UCLA pay University of California at Berkeley $10 million a year for six years.

6. Ex-Buffs RB McCaskill headed to Arizona State

   Former Colorado tailback Alton McCaskill has committed to transfer to Arizona State, he told ESPN.

7. D-lineman Lole flips pick from Oklahoma to Texas

   Texas has landed a transfer at a key position of need, with former Louisville defensive lineman Jermayne Lole flipping his commitment from Oklahoma to the Longhorns.

8. Veteran QB Wright commits to Northwestern

   Veteran college quarterback Mike Wright, who logged starts at Mississippi State and Vanderbilt, has committed to play next year at Northwestern, he told ESPN.

9. Three more former N'western players file lawsuits

   Three former players, including the whistleblower who sparked the hazing investigation into the Northwestern football program, have filed lawsuits against the school and former coach Pat Fitzgerald.

10. Congressmen pitch bill to legally protect NCAA

    Two Republican Congressmen introduced a bill that would provide the NCAA, college conferences and member schools federal protection from legal challenges that stand in the way of their ability to govern college sports.