What it is
A page for every team in the AP Top 25, plus a few tracked all year: the next game and its projections, the last game and how it really went, injuries, and what the beat writers are saying. Nothing here is a pick. The point is to see past the score.
Did the score match the play?
A final score turns on a handful of plays out of seventy. The site values every play and adds them up into the margin the plays earned. Within 7 points of the real margin, the score matched the play. Kinder than the plays, the team was flattered; harsher, undersold. The line under the score says why, usually turnovers.
Four projections and one call
Before a game the page shows the projected margin from SP+, Elo and the pregame line, and from our model, the site's own experimental rating built from each team's plays and a preseason estimate, side by side. Under each is its record this season. Above them is Our call, the average of SP+, Elo and our model; the line is its benchmark.
Official reports and AI-assisted coverage
An official report is the conference's own availability list, filed by the school before a conference game; the SEC, Big Ten, ACC and Big 12 publish them. AI-assisted means an AI model gathered it from beat writers' posts and news articles, with every supporting link shown and checked. The label always says which, an official list comes first, and neither touches any number on the page.
Where it comes from, and how often
Scores, play-by-play statistics, ratings and pregame lines come from CollegeFootballData; availability reports from the conferences; headlines and coverage from public posts and articles, credited and linked. A game's result is on its team's page within minutes of the final; the full weekly rebuild runs Sunday morning. Coverage is gathered several times a day, injuries midweek and before games, official reports within half an hour of posting. During a game the live scoreboard refreshes about once a minute.
Metrics explained › every number on a team page, in plain language.