College Football Links From Across the Country (7/7/20)

Image: amanda pavelka/hoosier huddle

Image: amanda pavelka/hoosier huddle

Daily College Football Links (July 7, 2020)

We are getting closer to the scheduled kickoff of the 2020 Indiana Football season. That means the Hoosier Huddle 100 day countdown is in full swing, so your eyes out for the daily countdown articles featuring each of the players and coaching staff on the 2020 IU football roster. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter for daily notifications for countdown articles and the latest IUFB scoop.

While we’re all doing our part to stop the spread of Coronavirus, we have gathered popular news stories from around the state, region and country to keep you updated on it all. If you have any links or stories you’d like to share please email them to TheHoosierHuddle@gmail.com. We have also included some favorite football reads for your off-season enjoyment.

Indiana Hoosiers

Hoosier Huddle’s Countdown to 2020 IUFB Kickoff: 60 Days (Jacob Limbach)

Hoosier Huddle Podcast: PAC-12 Preview

Big Ten Football

Big Ten Football: Has the West division finally caught up with the East?, via Athlon Sports

Rutgers to remain mostly remote this fall, will limit student housing per NJ Advance Media

College Football

Ivy League coaches expect 2020 college football season to be moved to spring 2021, per report via CBS Sports

Time is no longer on college football’s side as myriad issues remain for 2020 season to start as scheduled, via CBS Sports

247 Sports ranks college football’s best 10 tailgates

ESPN: Concerned Power 5 leaders remain in wait-and-see mode about on-time start for college football

The Athletic: Ivy League’s impending decision could be a ‘big domino’ for college football (Subscription/30-day free trial)

Off-Season Reading Suggestions

NEW Hoosier Beginnings by Ken Bikoff

The Search for Indiana Football Glory

Billion Dollar Ball

The 50 Best* College Football Teams of All Time

Study Hall: College Football, Its Stats and Its Stories

The System: The Glory and Scandal of Big-Time College Football