college

The SEC has suspended Mississippi State center Dillon Day for stepping on two LSU players during last week's game.

Kudos to this Texas A&M cadet who threw the best block of the game to protect the school's mascot, Reville.  After Aggies defender Nick Harvey pushed SMU's Der’rikk Thompson in the end zone, Thompson lost control, heading straight for the dog. That's when a cadet stepped in, showing the receiver away from the unfazed pup.

It’s getting to be that fun time of year when the air starts turning a bit cooler and we get our first meaningful conference games. Here are some of the big storylines this week.

Going back to school is a chance to make new friends. Just ask this guy.

Going off to college can be a difficult time for anyone.  But society has made it even more frightening for females with the threat of date rape drugs.  Unfortunately, it is a reality.  A group of young men at North Carolina State University want to change that.

Vanderbilt made history by claiming the school's first-ever NCAA championship in a men's sport when it defeated Virginia on Wednesday to claim the College World Series. But it's what happened afterward that has people talking.

This video doesn't just deserve an A+, it deserves a diploma straight into the hands of its creator. Screw the rest of this dude's curriculum -- this wins college.

Although Alabama won’t be playing for a third consecutive national championship, the Crimson Tide can still go out with a big win as two of college football’s most storied programs face off in New Orleans.

Like many young men, Rion Holcombe wanted desperately to go to college. But unlike most young men, Holcombe has Down syndrome. And next year, he'll be a Clemson Tiger.

Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston won the 79th Heisman Trophy on Saturday night in New York City, becoming the the youngest player ever to be named the nation's most outstanding college football player.

It may be November, but that isn’t stopping one boy struck with baseball fever.

The prospect of getting drilled with a 90-mile-per-hour fastball isn't always the scariest part of baseball.