Options for Embracing a Wild, Wild West of Scheduling
Since there’s been no announcement yet from the Big Ten about just how many games it will try to play in 2020, Derek Peterson decided to have a fun thought experiment. Here are four ideas for Nebraska’s schedule this season.
The weekend crew examines a busy week. Brandon Vogel and Gary Sharp join the show and react to the Big Ten’s league only schedule announcement. The rewind features Mitch Sherman from The Athletic
The Big Ten's announcement to go with a conference-only schedule this fall left us with more questions than answers. Recruiting analyst Greg Smith is here to ponder some of the recruiting-specific questions.
We get thoughts from Mitch Sherman and Derek Peterson about the Big Ten's decision to move to a 10-game conference-only schedule and Bill Doleman gives his opinion on Scott Frost's inclusion in hot seat discussions.
Brandon Vogel and Jacob Padilla join the podcast to help sort through just what kind of impact the Big Ten's cancelation of non-conference games for fall sports will have on Nebraska, the conference, and the larger landscapes for college football and volleyball.
Brandon Vogel and Derek Peterson are running through Big Ten programs for a “Buy or Sell” kind of opponent preview, and they've reached the end: last but not least is Wisconsin, a team that has been one of college football's models of consistency for years. Will it be again in 2020?
It was a big week for college football news. Recruiting analyst Greg Smith is here to discuss it and how it effects the Huskers, along with other news inside the program, in the latest Big Red Recon.
Big Ten commissioner Kevin Warren asked himself what "the wise thing to do" would be as college football grapples with how to navigate the upcoming season amidst a pandemic. His answer: a conference-only schedule. It gives the league flexibility as time ticks away.
