College football spring games are starting to become a thing of the past. For now, many programs around the nation will still hold a traditional showcase to wrap their spring practice slates, but there is a growing list of prominent schools that have decided to do away with the game day format in favor of different plans -- or,

An NFL-style calendar with an OTA/minicamp model might be in college football's future, writes . Nebraska athletic director Troy Dannen said that the idea is getting a lot of

Like many college football bastions, Nebraska’s annual spring intrasquad game had evolved into a hallowed custom, rife with pomp and three-point stance. A glorified practice that attracted thousands,

Like many college football bastions, Nebraska’s annual spring intrasquad game had evolved into a hallowed custom.

Texas is now among a growing list of notable college football programs either scrapping the spring game completely or tweaking it to be presented as a practice-style, including Ohio State, USC, Nebraska and others.

Like many college football bastions, Nebraska's annual spring intrasquad game had evolved into a hallowed custom, rife with pomp and three-point stance. A glorified practice that attracted

An NFL-style calendar with an OTA/minicamp model might be in college football's future, writes Tom Shatel. Nebraska athletic director Troy Dannen said that the idea is getting a lot of

For all the football decisions the Huskers made to appease others, they won't sacrifice self-interest any longer, writes . Nor should they.

Tyson Terry is set to play college football at Nebraska next season. The four-star defensive line recruit finished his undefeated high school wrestling

Nebraska dropping Tennessee isn't about reduced stadium capacity. It's about easing College Football Playoff path

Nebraska Athletic Director Troy Dannen attempted to spin the narrative into a positive but was met with resistance. "We are making plans to embark on major renovations of Memorial

Rhule’s words reignited a fire, reminding Connealy of stories he had heard from his dad. Terry Connealy played eight-man high school football in Hyannis, Neb., and captained the defense for a national championship team with the Huskers as a fifth-year senior in 1994.