College football's commissioners ended their meeting without reaching a decision on how the Playoffs will look next season and beyond, but if the way things are looking has shown us anything, it's this: They're going to screw it up.

Playoff executives explored changes to the 2025 postseason Tuesday but came to no decision on a proposal from the Big Ten and SEC to alter the playoff seeding.

No drastic decisions are expected on Tuesday, but the two power conferences will begin their quest for a CFP takeover

These three CFP qualifiers defied their preseason odds last year but could repeat those performances in 2025 thanks to significant returning production.

Schools around the nation are scrapping spring games and Alabama is playing a "modified" version at this year's A-Day.

Conference commissioners who are part of the College Football Playoff have put off any decisions on potential changes to the format, including how the 12-team field is seeded.

The kickoff of the expanded 12-team College Football Playoff has been hailed as a triumph, but the winds of change are already stirring, especially among the heavyweights of college football-namely, the Big Ten and the Southeastern Conference.

That's what makes Tuesday's CFP meeting in Dallas so critical. Despite an offseason full of acknowledging future format change beginning in 2026, there’s still 2025 to deal with