Since then, we've seen the overtime rules change twice (in 2019 and 2021), but the basic format remains the same. How does college football overtime work? In the simplest terms, overtime occurs ...

The NCAA is considering more historic changes to its amateurism rules. Member schools plan to seriously consider granting athletes in all sports, not just football, the ability to participate in ...

In 2024, a new season comes with some important new rules. REQUIRED READING ... which is explicitly banned by the NCAA, sign-stealing was a common practice in college football for decades, a ...

College football's overtime rules haven't always looked like they do nowadays. Until 1996, games would end in a tie without going to overtime. The NCAA, sensing the lack of satisfaction that a ...

Oklahoma State made headlines ahead of the college ... rule book." Oklahoma State is not completely scrapping the idea, though. The program has removed the QR Codes from helmets, per the NCAA's ...

There weren’t a ton of college football rule changes between the 2023 and 2024 ... communication between coaches and players, the NCAA has finally followed. It’s relatively simple in the ...

Here's a look at the targeting rule in college football and how it's enforced. What is targeting in college football? The NCAA defines targeting as any hit that "goes beyond making a legal tackle ...

Here is a primer on the significant in-stadium rule changes for 2024. These are coming to college football and they'll look just like the NFL. With 2:00 to play if the clock is running and the ...

The NCAA has banned Oklahoma State football from using QR codes on player helmets, the school announced on Saturday.

The NCAA is in the process of considering an elimination of the spring transfer portal window in football. Other rules under consideration for change are related to an athlete’s pre-college ...

There aren’t too many rule changes to keep track of in college football this year ... Officially, this is a “two-minute timeout”. The NCAA rulebook doesn’t call it a warning, and as ...