
ESPNU features more than 800 live events (regular-season and championships) annually from 27 conferences and 22 NCAA championships. Action includes a variety of top football, men's and women's basketball mixed with baseball, softball, volleyball, lacrosse, ice hockey, wrestling, and more.
The Owls (1-3) visit the Bulls (4-0) at Raymond James Stadium in Week 5 conference play. Temple seeks to snap a three-game skid after a 21-7 loss to Army, while USF beat Bowling Green, 14-6, behind D.J. Crowther and Luke Kromenhoek touchdowns.
The Troy Trojans play the Southern Miss Golden Eagles at Veterans Memorial Stadium in Week 6. Troy enters following a 226-yard passing performance behind Goose Crowder, while Southern Miss counters after Landry Lyddy threw for three touchdown passes.

Start the day off right with Chris Canty, Evan Cohen and Michelle Smallmon providing an energizing and informative way to take on the day. Sports, life and laughter are what it's all about.

Want to know up-to-the-minute reports about your favorite college football team? ESPN has it covered with this weekday studio show, a roundtable format that emphasizes discussion and opinions on the sport's biggest stories and newsmakers. The half-hour program features a rotating roster of analysts that includes coaches, former players, and media personalities.

In the aftermath of the Civil War, America's South is looking to put the past behind it, and finds one path in a growing cultural passion of the North - football. In December 1932, the Southeastern Conference is officially formed.

Multiple SEC schools claim national titles from the 1930s through the '50s, including LSU with star running back Billy Cannon in 1958, prior to Cannon's epic game-winning punt return against powerhouse Ole Miss a year later.

In the 1960s, as Georgia Tech leaves the conference and the Civil Rights Movement becomes embedded in the history and image of the region, Bear Bryant, hired in 1958, becomes the face of Alabama - and SEC football.

Want to know up-to-the-minute reports about your favorite college football team? ESPN has it covered with this weekday studio show, a roundtable format that emphasizes discussion and opinions on the sport's biggest stories and newsmakers. The half-hour program features a rotating roster of analysts that includes coaches, former players, and media personalities.