Julian Sayin, Jeremiah Smith and three others are already 2026 Heisman favorites, but five more players that could crash the race.
These four teams should have their eyes on Fernando Mendoza in the upcoming draft after his Heisman Trophy win.
Where does Fernando Mendoza's dominant Heisman win rank among the most one-sided winners?
With the college football season coming to an end, it's time to crown a championship and give out some awards. While the Heisman Trophy is the most prestigious award, not everyone who wins it stays a legend for long.
As a skill player, you have to do twice as much to get half as much credit when it comes to Heisman Trophy consideration.
A running back hasn't won the Heisman since 2015 but that could end this year.
Julian Sayin or Fernando Mendoza? Let's make the case for them two and the three over favorites to win this year's Heisman Trophy.
Indiana's Fernando Mendoza finally had his Heisman moment, which should significantly elevate his NFL Draft stock.
If Diego Pavia can't win the Heisman this year, there's one more dark horse to root for from the SEC.
Diego Pavia has Vanderbilt eyeing more history this season and with a CFP berth, it could mean more hardware for a team starving for relevance.
John Mateer could still make a case for the Heisman Trophy despite an untimely injury, but it won't be easy to impress the voters when he returns.
Ranking the Heisman Trophy candidates after three weeks of the college football season with Arch Manning and Cade Klubnik falliing on their faces, but new stars taking their place.
Arch Manning struggled against Ohio State in the 2025 season opener and he might have seen his Heisman Trophy hopes fly out the window.
Asking for the impossible is certainly one way to motivate your program.
The Longhorns QB is saying not so fast to those wanting to crown him college football's best player before a single down is played.