Football · Daily brief
The Volunteers and Crimson Tide will both wear home colors in their 2026 and 2027 rivalry games.
Tennessee and Alabama agreed to wear their home jerseys for the next two Third Saturday in October meetings. Tennessee will wear orange and Alabama will wear crimson at Neyland Stadium on October 17, with the arrangement continuing in Tuscaloosa in 2027.
The 2026 game will mark the first time since 1970 that both teams have worn those home colors for a meeting at Neyland Stadium. The agreement was coordinated by both schools, their head coaches and the SEC.
Source: Tennessee Athletics
Keep reading
College Football
Two transfers expected to have good year in new system
Read the storyCollege Football
Tennessee running back commit Asa Barnes and Westview will play MASE on Friday. Here is how to watch, including time and streaming info.
Read the storyCollege Football
Watch Tennessee quarterback commit Derrick Baker in the Milton-North Cobb game: TV, time, streaming.
Read the story
College Football
College football schedules are constantly changing. The Iowa Hawkeyes are a headliner team that could draw some outstanding matchups across the country.
Read the storyTennessee
College Football
The Longhorns are now officially pursuing the No. 1 JUCO DT in the 2027 recruiting class.
Read the story
College Basketball
Mark Pope said Kentucky's current roster and staff are expected to enter the 2026-27 season as currently constructed.
Read the story
College Football
The college football landscape shifted again in Week 4, with several ranked teams making major statements while others took a pretty significant hit. PFN’s CFB Power Rankings are based on our data and PFN Impact metrics rather than preseason expectations.
Read the story
College Football
College football Week 4 delivered on its promise, with a stacked slate of games that started with the Texas Longhorns surviving in Tennessee and finished with PJ Fleck covering himself in blood and glory. But what did the results of this weekend mean? PFN’s college football bowl projections following Week 4 forecast which teams will make it to six wins, who they might face, and where they might play, powered by PFN’s College Football Playoff Meter (FPM).
Read the storyFan conversation
No comments yet. Start the conversation.
Sign in to join the conversation.
Comments, replies, Roars, reports, and followed-thread notifications use your verified Rally & Roar account.
Sign in or create an account