This week we’re trying something completely new as we build our first-ever Big 12 Kalshi portfolio. Instead of making traditional against-the-spread picks, we’re approaching the season like investors, looking for undervalued teams whose championship contracts could increase in value as the year unfolds.We explain why prediction markets create a different way of thinking about college football. Rather than simply picking who we believe will win the Big 12, we’re looking for opportunities to buy low and potentially sell high before the conference championship game ever arrives. That leads us into a discussion of why we intentionally passed on preseason favorite Texas Tech, despite believing the Red Raiders are one of the league’s strongest teams.We break down every position in our portfolio, including BYU, Utah, Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Baylor, Arizona, and Houston, discussing what each team needs to do for its contract value to rise during the season. Along the way we debate quarterback situations, key early-season games, conference parity, and why the unpredictable nature of the Big 12 makes this conference uniquely suited for this strategy.Because this is our first experience managing a prediction-market portfolio, we’re learning in real time. Throughout the season we’ll revisit every position, discuss when to hold, when to sell, and whether our investment approach actually works. Join us as we track the market, follow the conference race, and see whether buying low in the Big 12 turns into a profitable season.

Can Curt Cignetti really build a dynasty at Indiana?That sounds like an impossible question—until you look at what he’s already accomplished.In just two seasons, Cignetti inherited one of the historically worst football programs in the Power Conferences and transformed Indiana into a national champion. The speed of that turnaround has almost no historical comparison, which leads us to ask an even bigger question: are we watching the beginning of college football’s next great dynasty?In this episode, we compare Curt Cignetti’s career to legendary coaches like Nick Saban and Urban Meyer, examining whether any coach has ever engineered a turnaround this dramatic at a program with so little football tradition. We discuss Indiana’s recruiting, NIL resources, transfer portal strategy, coaching philosophy, and why this rebuild feels fundamentally different from other recent championship runs.We also debate the biggest argument against sustained success. Is this simply a once-in-a-generation season similar to LSU under Ed Orgeron or Auburn under Gene Chizik, or has Cignetti created a sustainable system capable of competing for national championships year after year?Whether you’re an Indiana fan or simply fascinated by great coaching, this episode explores one of the most remarkable stories in modern college football.Let us know in the comments:Is Curt Cignetti building the next dynasty in college football, or was this championship the peak of an incredible run?

Miami’s win over Ohio State in the Cotton Bowl wasn’t just one of the biggest upsets of the 2025 College Football Playoff—it was the moment the entire college football landscape changed.In this episode of The Turning Point Series, we revisit the Hurricanes’ quarterfinal victory over the Buckeyes and explain why this game represents much more than a single playoff win. We believe this was the night Miami officially transformed from an interesting ACC team into a legitimate national championship program.Ohio State entered the game as a heavy favorite, but Miami controlled the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball for much of the evening. We break down how Mario Cristobal’s philosophy of building dominant offensive and defensive lines overwhelmed one of the nation’s most talented rosters, why Carson Beck played exactly the type of efficient game Miami needed, and how Mark Fletcher Jr., along with Malachi Tony and a relentless defensive front, established an identity that can carry into 2026.We also examine the critical moments that shifted momentum, including Ohio State’s third-quarter surge, Miami’s response, Jeremiah Smith’s costly blocking mistake on the pick-six, and why this game was ultimately won in the trenches rather than by spectacular quarterback play.Finally, we look ahead to 2026. With key players returning, new quarterback Darian Mensah stepping into a proven system, and Cristobal’s roster construction continuing to pay dividends, should Miami begin the season as a legitimate national championship favorite?This wasn’t just the turning point of one game.It may have been the turning point of an entire program.

When we first watched Oregon vs. Indiana during the 2025 season, we knew it was a big game. But after going back and rewatching it with the benefit of hindsight, we realized something much bigger was happening.This wasn’t just another Top 10 matchup.This was the turning point.In this episode, we break down the game that transformed Indiana from a great story into a legitimate national championship contender. Before this afternoon in Eugene, many fans still believed the Hoosiers were simply beating the teams they were supposed to beat. Oregon was expected to expose them. Instead, Indiana exposed one of the nation’s best teams on its own field.As we go through the film, we point out the moments that mattered most: the fourth-and-one stop that immediately showed Indiana belonged, the dominance along both lines of scrimmage, Mendoza’s rare mistake and the championship-level response that followed, and the suffocating second-half defense that held Oregon to almost nothing offensively. Looking back now, it’s remarkable how many signs were right in front of us.One of the themes of our offseason re-watch series is asking whether there were clues during the regular season that predicted how the year would ultimately unfold. Sometimes the biggest early games turn out to mean very little. Other times, they tell us everything. We believe this game falls squarely into that second category.With the 2026 season only weeks away, this re-watch also raises another fascinating question: Can Curt Cignetti and Indiana stay at this level after sending so much talent to the NFL, or was 2025 just the beginning?If you’re excited for the upcoming college football season and enjoy taking a deeper look at the games that shaped it, you’re in the right place.If you enjoy the discussion, please consider giving the video a like, subscribing to the channel, and joining us as we continue revisiting the biggest turning points from one of the most memorable college football seasons in recent memory.==========================================================Reacting to the latest football action. Saturday vs Sunday is a dedicated football podcast breaking down the biggest games and headlines across both college football and the NFL. We analyze weekly gridiron strategies, team rosters, and post-game news.

It's easy to find top 10 lists for returning quarterbacks and top 10 lists for returning running backs. But so far we haven't seen anyone put together a top 10 list of quarterback/running back duos. Here is our list of what we think will be the best QB/RB combos coming into the 2026 college football season. In some cases it's the same group returning for another year to the same school. In some cases it's the same pair who transferred to another school, and in some cases either the QB or the RB is a transfer. In all cases we think these are going to be the most dynamic duos in college for 2026.here are our lists:Barbans List:1.Ole Miss - Trinidad Chambliss/Kewan Lacy2. Oklahoma State - Drew Mestemaker/Caleb Hawkins3. BYU - Bear Bachmeier/LJ Martin4. Georgia - Gunner Stockton/Nate Frazier/Chauncey Bowens5. Oregon - Dante Moore/Jordan Davison/Dierre Hill6. Miami - Darian Mensah/Mark Fletcher Jr7. Texas - Arch Manning/Raleek Brown/Daylan ‘Hollywood’ Smothers8. USC - Jayden Maiava/Waymond Jordon/King Miller9. Ohio State - Julian Sayin/Bo Jackson10. Minnesota - Drake Lindsey/Darius TaylorDovers List:1. Ohio St - Julian Sayin/Bo Jackson2. Ole Miss - Trinidad Chambliss/Kewan Lacy3. Texas - Arch Manning/Raleek brown/Hollywood Smothers4. Oregon - Dante Moore/Jordon Davison/Dierre Hill5. USC - Jayden Maiva/King Miller/Waymond Jordan 6. Georgia - Gunner Stockton/Nate Frazier/Chauncey Bowens7. Notre dame - CJ Carr/Aneyas Williams8. BYU - Bear Bachmeier/LJ Martin9. Boise St - Maddux Madsen/Dylan Riley10 LSU - Sam Leavitt/Harlem Berry/Caden Durham

Brendan Sorsby was awarded an injunction that effectively allows him to play for Texas Tech for the 2026 season. The NCAA will attempt to appeal the ruling, but at this point it seems like the NCAA is a toothless tiger and utterly impotent. Agree or disagree with the ruling, this makes Texas Tech must watch TV for 2026. Fans of any team in college will have a reason to tune into a Texas Tech game to see if justice is being served or if Tech and Sorsby are 'getting away with it' so to speak.This could also be a sign that we are in a new world where gambling and betting on your own team is no longer the deal breaker it used to be. Perhaps we are crossing into a world where you need to be proven to have actually fixed a game to be punished. At this point the NCAA seems like a relic that has no authority and a new system needs to be put in place.

Aaron Rodgers is back for what he says will be his final season with the Pittsburgh Steelers. This is a catch 22 for Steelers fans because Rodgers is better than any other quarterback on the team, but likely not good enough to get to a Super Bowl. This leaves them in a familiar position of finishing with a middle of the pack first round draft pick in 2027 which will likely leave them on the outside looking in for their next franchise QB.

In today's episode we discuss the Brendan Sorsby situation with Texas Tech and what the possible outcomes are in the coming months. He has hired attorney Jeffrey Kessler who has multiple recent wins against the NCAA and also represented high profile NFL players. NIL makes this case much less clear than previous gambling cases with the NCAA. If he were to stay in college and be eligible to play, Texas Tech should be the favorite to win the BIG 12. If he is denied eligibility, Sorsby could go to the NFL supplemental draft in July where teams can bid on him. If this happens, Sorsby could be on an NFL roster competing for a spot in September.

It's painful waiting for the next season of NFL and college football to start. The NFL draft at least provides a bit of entertainment. In today's episode we at least try to come up with something interesting to talk about from the results of the first round. Just like every other draft, it's all just speculation and guessing. Nobody will know if any of these picks were the 'right' pick until we see them playing on Sundays.

Dexter Lawrence demanding a trade is the only thing worth talking about right now in a weak NFL off season news cycle this week. Despite a lower than normal sack and tackle total last year, Sexy Dexy is still an elite defensive tackle, and most of the NFL would love to have him on their roster. We chat about where he could go if the Giants do give him what he wants to retain his services.