COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOW CFB WEEK 7 PREVIEW

10/10/2025

CFB WEEK 7 PREVIEW

The College Football Now CFB week 7 preview features this week's match-ups with major CFP implications!

INDIANA VS. OREGON

Indiana vs. Oregon will be a match-up of CFB titans as the Hoosiers look to pull what many consider to be a major CFP upset in the world of CFB Now! By now, Dan Lanning and Oregon have made a habit of playing in games like this. This will be the eighth top-10 showdown of Lanning’s four-year tenure in Eugene — and the Ducks have thrived in the spotlight, going 4–3 in such matchups, with all three losses coming to eventual College Football Playoff finalists. The moment doesn’t rattle Oregon anymore. It fuels them.

Translation: they control games. Completely.

Lanning’s team has won 19 of its 20 games and there’s no mistaking the formula — smart quarterback play, airtight defense, and the kind of discipline that travels. This Oregon team might not dazzle like some past versions, but it smothers you until there’s nothing left.

So can the Hoosiers actually hang? Or, more importantly, can they win?
That’s the question hanging over Saturday’s clash in Autzen. Indiana didn’t fare well in marquee games last year — falling 38–15 at Ohio State and 27–17 at Notre Dame — but the 2025 version of this team feels different. The Hoosiers have spent the fall quietly becoming a statistical juggernaut:

3rd in SP+ overall
1st in offensive success rate
2nd in defensive success rate

Those numbers don’t just happen. They come from control — of tempo, execution & rhythm. Indiana knows exactly who it is and plays like it.

Quarterback Fernando Mendoza, currently the No. 7 Heisman betting favorite, has been near flawless. He distributes the ball with surgeon-like precision to Elijah Sarratt and Omar Cooper Jr., and the backfield duo of Roman Hemby and Kaelon Black keeps the offense perfectly on schedule. The Hoosiers don’t rely on flash. They rely on efficiency — 50% on first down, 70% on second, and 100% when it matters most.

That approach dismantled otherwise-unbeaten No. 17 Illinois by 53 points just three weeks ago.
This game feels less like a clash of styles and more like a chess match between two programs that have mastered control. Oregon’s defense thrives on disruption — half their opponents’ drives end before they begin — while Indiana’s offense might be the best in America at avoiding negative plays.

For Oregon, the key will be forcing Mendoza off rhythm. For Indiana, it’s about proving that their methodical precision can withstand the noise, chaos, and speed of Autzen Stadium.

The Ducks have the experience edge. The Hoosiers might have the momentum.
And somewhere between Eugene’s mist and Indiana’s belief lies the biggest test of Week 7 — and maybe, just maybe, a playoff preview in disguise.

ALABAMA VS. MISSOURI

Alabama vs. Missouri is arguably the biggest game of the week and comes with major CFP implications, as we begin to get a picture of who is who for the rankings committee CFP selections. Fifty years ago, Missouri pulled off one of the most stunning upsets in college football history. On a humid Monday night in 1975, the Tigers stormed into Birmingham and stunned No. 2 Alabama, 20–7. That night, Mizzou ran through the Crimson Tide — literally — outrushing them 206 yards to 31. “They ran up and down the field as though they were playing a barber’s college,” Bear Bryant famously said after the game. It remains one of Missouri’s proudest football moments — and this Saturday in Columbia, they’ll get their best shot in half a century to recreate it.

Missouri enters Week 7 sitting quietly at 5–0 and carrying the kind of physical identity that wins games in the SEC. Running back Ahmad Hardy has been the engine of that identity — he leads the nation with 730 rushing yards, with an astounding 460 of those coming after contact. Alongside bruising backup Jamal Roberts (7.3 yards per carry) and an efficient passing game under Beau Pribula, the Tigers’ offense thrives on sustaining drives, grinding clock, and wearing defenses down. The formula works — when Pribula stays upright. Mizzou ranks 95th nationally in sack rate allowed, and Alabama’s front will test that protection early.

The Tide, however, are not the defensive juggernaut of old. They record surprisingly few sacks or tackles for loss, leaning instead on efficiency and coverage discipline. That could play into Missouri’s hands, especially if the Tigers establish the run and control tempo. But Alabama’s offense has surged since its Week 1 loss to Florida State — winning four straight, including back-to-back victories over ranked opponents. Quarterback Ty Simpson has ascended to the top of the Heisman race, supported by a suddenly revitalized ground game led by Jam Miller and Hardy’s counterpart, Jamal Roberts.

Yet the real danger lies through the air. Missouri’s defense has been elite against the run — holding Kansas and South Carolina running backs to just 1.3 yards per carry — but vulnerable to the big play. In those two games alone, the Tigers surrendered 10 completions of 20+ yards, and Simpson has the weapons to exploit that. The trio of Germie Bernard, Ryan Williams, and Isaiah Horton has combined for nearly 193 yards per game, with an explosive 15.1 yards per catch.
The analytics call it a toss-up. The current line favors Alabama by 3.5, but the SP+ projection gives Missouri a narrow edge (Mizzou by 1.6), while the FPI leans Tide (Bama by 3.4). Translation: Vegas doesn’t know what to make of this one.

If Missouri wins, expect it to look eerily familiar — a throwback to that 1975 masterpiece. Control the line of scrimmage, grind down Alabama’s front, and let Hardy’s legs do the talking. If Alabama’s speed and downfield passing win out, the Tide will extend their series dominance to 7–0 since Missouri joined the SEC.
But if the Tigers can channel a little bit of Tony Galbreath and a lot of that old-school swagger, Saturday night in Columbia might just feel like déjà vu.

SOUTH FLORIDA VS. NORTH TEXAS

Friday night in Denton will feature South Florida vs. North Texas, under the bright lights of a sold-out DATCU Stadium — the first in its history — the American Athletic Conference will take center stage in the College Football Playoff race. No, that’s not a typo. The AAC currently holds four of the six Group of Five teams with at least a 7% chance of making the CFP, per the Allstate Playoff Predictor. And two of them — No. 24 South Florida and North Texas — collide in what feels like an early elimination game for the league’s New Year’s Six and playoff aspirations.

South Florida’s résumé already looks like something out of a mid-major fairy tale. The Bulls opened the year by hammering last season’s G5 flag-bearer Boise State, followed it up with a stunning win over Florida, and even after a setback against Miami, have rebounded to crush their last two opponents by a combined 117–40. Offensively, USF is a rollercoaster — ranked 95th in success rate but an electric 5th in yards per successful play. In short: when the Bulls hit, they hit big.

That explosiveness begins with the dynamic receiving tandem of Chas Nimrod and Keshaun Singleton, who have combined for 661 yards at a blistering 20.0 yards per catch. Every snap carries home-run potential, and that’s what makes USF so dangerous. But there’s a catch — literally. The Bulls’ offense is boom-or-bust, and their defense is no different. They’ve forced 11 turnovers, thrive on creating chaos, and can stuff runs behind the line, but outside of those splash plays, the unit remains statistically inconsistent.

On the other side, North Texas arrives with quiet confidence — and an offense that’s been nothing short of surgical. The Mean Green rank ninth nationally in points per drive, fueled by a near-perfect blend of balance, precision, and ball security. Quarterback Drew Mestemaker has been a model of consistency, completing 68% of his passes without a single interception or sack through five games. In the backfield, the one-two punch of Makenzie McGill II and Caleb Hawkins powers a ground game averaging 6.0 yards per carry, giving North Texas the versatility to keep any defense guessing.

Defensively, this might be the best version of the Mean Green in years. That’s not saying much — UNT hasn’t ranked better than 105th in defensive SP+ since 2018 — but this year’s group is at least functional, complementing the offense rather than burdening it. North Texas has scored 33 or more points in every game and allowed more than 30 just once, an equilibrium that has them sitting quietly in the CFP picture with a 14.5% playoff probability — the second-highest among all Group of Five teams.

The Vegas line gives the Mean Green a slight edge (UNT -1.5), and the analytics mostly agree — SP+ projects UNT by 6.6, while FPI sees a nail-biter (UNT by 0.8).

For South Florida, this is the moment to prove its explosive offense can sustain drives when it matters most. For North Texas, it’s about validation — showing their precision and balance can hold up against the fastest, flashiest team they’ve seen.

In a week dominated by heavyweight showdowns across the Power 5, the biggest playoff implications of all might come on a Friday night in Denton, where two of the American’s best will fight to stay on the sport’s biggest radar.

OHIO ST VS. ILLINOIS

If you’re tuning in for the Ohio State vs. Illinois fireworks, you might want to look elsewhere. No. 1 Ohio State isn’t here to entertain — they’re here to suffocate. The Buckeyes have spent the first half of the 2025 season bludgeoning opponents into submission, winning their last three games by an average score of 34–6 and making defense feel like an art form. Through six weeks, Ohio State ranks first in the nation in points allowed per drive, and the next red zone touchdown they surrender will be their first of the season.

But if any team in the Big Ten has earned a chance to challenge that perfection, it’s No. 17 Illinois, who enters Week 7 on a heater. Since getting embarrassed by Indiana earlier this fall, the Illini have completely flipped the script — and it starts under center. Quarterback Luke Altmyer has been nearly flawless over his last two outings, completing 81% of his passes for 718 yards, while receivers Hank Beatty and Collin Dixon have torched secondaries with explosive plays and yards after the catch.

Illinois’ offense has found its rhythm — but now it runs straight into a buzzsaw. Just ask Washington, who led the nation in points per drive before facing Ohio State. The Huskies managed a grand total of six points. The Buckeye defense, under defensive coordinator Jim Knowles, has mastered the art of controlled chaos — generating stops, forcing checkdowns, and erasing red zone opportunities.

On offense, Ohio State doesn’t need to be flashy — and they know it. Quarterback Julian Sayin has been almost robotic in his precision, completing 80% of his passes while taking minimal risks. The Buckeyes’ run game isn’t the dominant force it has been in past seasons, but when you’re this efficient through the air, it hardly matters. The formula is simple: wait for the opponent to blink. Eventually, either Jeremiah Smith or Carnell Tate will find a seam downfield, Sayin will drop a perfect strike, and the game will quietly slip out of reach.

The numbers paint the picture of another controlled Buckeye win. The current line favors Ohio State by 14.5, with SP+ projecting a 13.8-point margin and FPI calling for 10.7. In other words: dominance, not drama.
Still, Illinois has a chance to make things interesting. If Altmyer and the Illini offense can force Ohio State to play from ahead — to actually press — we might finally see what happens when the Buckeyes have to step out of cruise control. But that’s a big “if” against a defense that seems content to let every game end the same way: slow, methodical, and inevitable.

For now, Ohio State’s mission remains the same — win, not entertain — and so far, it’s working to perfection.

GEORGIA VS. AUBURN

Auburn faces a major challenge on Saturday night as No. 10 Georgia visits Jordan-Hare Stadium. The Tigers have lost 13 of their last 15 matchups with the Bulldogs and enter the game on a two-game losing streak. Auburn has remained competitive in recent weeks due to its defense, holding both Oklahoma and Texas A&M in check. However, offensive struggles have limited the Tigers’ success. Quarterback Jackson Arnold has been sacked 14 times over the past two games, and the offense has produced only 27 total points during that stretch. Protection issues and Arnold’s decision-making have both contributed to the problem. Georgia’s defense may provide some relief in that area. The Bulldogs have dominated against the run but have not generated their usual pressure on opposing quarterbacks. They rank 115th nationally in sack rate and 89th in yards allowed per dropback, marking one of the less effective pass defenses of the Kirby Smart era.

Offensively, Georgia continues to operate efficiently, though explosive plays have been limited. The run game has been reliable, but injuries along the offensive line could be a concern. Starting tackles Monroe Freeling (ankle) and Micah Morris (back) are both listed as questionable. Auburn’s defense should be capable of keeping the game close, but its offense will need to find answers through the air to pull off the upset. Meanwhile, Georgia & Heisman contender QB Gunner Stockton will aim to stay on schedule and avoid a second loss before the midpoint of the season.

2025 RED RIVER RIVALRY

The 2025 Red River Rivalry brings another high-stakes meeting between Oklahoma and Texas, and this year’s matchup may hinge more on defense than offense. Red River is one of college football’s most balanced rivalries, but it’s also one of the most momentum-driven — and this season’s clash looks like it will reward whichever team can control the trenches and handle pressure best. Both teams feature elite defenses and offenses still searching for consistency. Texas ranks 63rd nationally in points per drive on offense but fifth in points allowed per drive on defense. Oklahoma sits at 48th and second, respectively. That dynamic suggests a low-scoring, grind-it-out contest where a single turnover or explosive play could tilt the outcome.

Oklahoma quarterback John Mateer is pushing to return from recent hand surgery and was listed as probable earlier in the week, a development that immediately swung the betting line toward the Sooners. Backup Michael Hawkins Jr. filled in capably against Kent State last week, though that performance came against an overmatched opponent. Regardless of who starts, Oklahoma’s success this season has been built on defense, not offensive firepower.

For Texas, the biggest question remains pass protection. Quarterback Arch Manning has struggled under pressure, and the Longhorns have not been able to keep him consistently upright. He was sacked six times in last week’s loss to Florida, a defense that ranks just 75th nationally in sack rate. Oklahoma, by contrast, leads the nation in that category. Manning has shown flashes of mobility and playmaking ability, but until Texas proves it can protect him — or until he proves he can thrive under pressure — the offense may continue to sputter against top competition.

Defensively, both sides have shown championship-level capability. Oklahoma’s defense has been one of the most dominant in the country, allowing just over seven points per game through five weeks and consistently overwhelming opposing quarterbacks. Texas has been similarly effective, surrendering roughly 12 points and 260 yards per game while creating timely turnovers. With both defenses operating at such a high level, sustained offensive drives could be rare, making special teams and field position critical factors.

Ultimately, this year’s Red River Rivalry game may come down to which quarterback handles the pressure better and which defense forces the key mistake. If Mateer can return and play close to full strength, Oklahoma’s defensive dominance and balance could be enough to edge out Texas in what should be another physical and emotional rivalry showdown.

FLORIDA VS. TEXAS A&M

Two weeks ago, Texas A&M’s identity began to shift. Fresh off a 41–40 shootout win at Notre Dame, head coach Mike Elko’s defensive instincts reemerged, and the Aggies flipped from an aggressive, high-tempo offense to a methodical, control-oriented approach. The change has been striking. Over the first three games of the season, A&M games averaged 71.0 total points, the Aggies gained 7.0 yards per play, and allowed 5.2 yards per play. In the last two weeks, those numbers have transformed to 33.0 total points, 6.1 yards per play, and just 3.7 yards allowed per play. The shift in play style has also shown up in the run-pass balance: A&M ran the ball only 39% of the time through three games, but that jumped to 63% in wins over Auburn and Mississippi State.

That change nearly backfired in a closer-than-expected victory over Auburn, but last week’s 31–9 dismantling of Mississippi State was the Aggies’ most complete performance of the season. The offense slowed down, the defense controlled every phase, and A&M looked like a legitimate playoff contender again. Now, Florida visits College Station coming off its best showing of 2025. The Gators dominated Texas 38–24 last week behind an energized defense that pressured Arch Manning into six sacks and a sharp, composed performance from quarterback DJ Lagway. The freshman finally looked comfortable within the offense, throwing efficiently and extending plays without forcing mistakes. Still, Florida’s run game remains inconsistent — a concern against a Texas A&M defense that dares opponents to move the ball on the ground.

Defensively, Elko’s unit is beginning to resemble the elite groups he built during his coordinator days. Over the past two games, the Aggies have allowed only one third-down conversion on 23 attempts. Edge rusher Cashius Howell, already up to seven sacks this season, leads a front seven that thrives on collapsing pockets and forcing hurried throws. Linebackers Daymion Sanford and Taurean York have complemented the front with sure tackling and solid coverage underneath. For Florida, the challenge will be to build on last week’s offensive rhythm while avoiding the negative plays that A&M’s defense so often creates. Lagway doesn’t have to match big plays with big plays — but if the Gators can protect him and stay ahead of schedule, they can make this a four-quarter game.

MICHIGAN VS. USC

USC’s offense is among the nation’s most prolific — the Trojans rank near the top nationally in yards per play and scoring, with Jayden Maiava under center and elite receiving threats like Makai Lemon and Ja’Kobi Lane. Lemon has already produced multiple 100+ yard games, while Lane returns from injury and is expected to be more involved. USC also brings a potent rushing attack, which gives Michigan’s defense a two-headed challenge. Michigan leans heavily on its run game, led by Justice Haynes, who has been exceptional to begin his Michigan career. In five games, he’s posted 100+ rushing yards consistently, carrying much of the Wolverines’ offensive burden. Freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood has shown flashes of growth, but his completion rate remains under scrutiny. Michigan’s offensive line has battled injuries — left guard Giovanni El-Hadi and tight end Hogan Hansen are now listed as “probable” for the trip to L.A., which could be a boost if they suit up. Defensively, Michigan has been stout overall, though it has sometimes yielded early scores before settling in. USC’s defense, by contrast, has been more vulnerable — particularly in the secondary — making it a plausible target for Michigan’s game plan. This matchup is a meeting of strengths and vulnerabilities: can Michigan slow down USC’s aerial attack and force the Trojans into mistakes? Can USC generate enough splash plays to pull away if the game remains close? The Coliseum crowd, travel, and atmosphere all add to the variables.

KANSAS VS. TEXAS TECH

Kansas (4-2, 2-1 Big 12) heads to Lubbock for a tall task: facing the undefeated Texas Tech Red Raiders, who enter the game 5–0 and ranked No. 9 in the AP Poll. Already, Tech has earned unanimous respect in Big 12 power rankings.
This is more than another league game — it’s homecoming in Jones AT&T Stadium, a blackout crowd, and a stage for Texas Tech to make a statement. The Red Raiders are at the top of the Big 12 standings and will want to protect their unblemished record at home.

Texas Tech has paired a high-flying offense with a stingy defense. Per recent projections, the Red Raiders average 48.6 points per game (ranking 4th nationally) and allow only 11.2 points per game, one of the best marks in the Big 12. Quarterback Behren Morton has been efficient, with 1,410 passing yards, 12 touchdowns, and just 3 interceptions. On the ground, Cameron Dickey and J’Koby Williams provide balance and explosive options.
Defensively, Texas Tech’s front seven has been strong. They must continue to pressure Kansas’s QB Jalon Daniels, whose dual-threat ability can threaten on the move. Multiple previews stress that Kansas must try to disrupt Morton’s rhythm to stay competitive.

Kansas’s offense has been prolific this season. Daniels has thrown for nearly 1,500 yards, with 16 touchdowns and just 2 interceptions. Leshon Williams leads the backfield and has offered a strong rushing threat. Emmanuel Henderson Jr. has emerged as a dangerous receiver, and replacements have stepped up after injuries to tight ends.
Still, Kansas’s defense has had trouble in early parts of games, especially when facing elite offenses. Against Tech, they’ll need to force mistakes and stay disciplined in pass coverage and rush lanes.
Texas Tech’s home-field environment, particularly under blackout conditions and on homecoming, promises to be electric. Kansas expects the noise and plans to lean on their experience in hostile environments.

Tech coach Joey McGuire has intimated the stakes are high: calling this one “the biggest game” he’s coached at Texas Tech. The Red Raiders are also aware that Kansas’s weapons are real — McGuire has publicly acknowledged the Jayhawks’ strengths at quarterback, receiver, and speed.

BYU VS. ARIZONA

After a 5–0 start, BYU is road-testing itself in Tucson against a recharged Arizona program. The Cougars, ranked No. 18, take a defense-first identity into hostile territory, while Arizona brings an improved offense under quarterback Noah Fifita and a revamped defensive staff. The offseason saw turmoil in Provo when former starting quarterback Jake Retzlaff withdrew from the program amid organizational and disciplinary issues. That cleared the path for true freshman Bear Bachmeier to assume the QB role — the first to start for BYU in a season opener since Zach Wilson. Early returns have been mixed but promising. BYU leans heavily on a run game built around LJ Martin, and that balance will be essential against Arizona’s pass defense. Defensively, BYU remains a strength. In recent seasons, Jay Hill’s unit created a reputation for forcing turnovers and limiting big plays. The Cougars have often ranked among the Big 12’s stingiest defenses in yards allowed and scoring suppression. The question in this matchup: can BYU’s offense stay consistent enough — especially in the passing game — to keep from being suffocated by Arizona’s emerging defense?

Arizona enters the matchup with a 4–1 record and confidence after a dominant 41–13 win over Oklahoma State. The Wildcats have shown improvements on both sides of the ball. On offense, Noah Fifita is one of the more efficient passers in the Big 12, with solid production and relatively low turnover incidence. Running back Ismail Mahdi and receiver Javin Whatley give the Wildcats balance and playmakers to threaten defenses vertically and on the ground.
Defensively, Arizona has shown solidity. The Wildcats have allowed roughly 15.6 points per game, ranking them among the better defenses in the country. Their pass defense has been particularly sharp: entering this week, they had not given up a passing touchdown so far in 2025. However, Arizona’s edge rush unit took a blow when edge rusher Tre Smith underwent season-ending surgery. That loss may force shifts in scheme or increased use of hybrid fronts to compensate.

ARIZONA STATE VS. UTAH

Arizona State (4–1) travels to Salt Lake City to face a Utah squad seeking to assert dominance at home. The Utes are favored by 7.5 points in this one. Utah enters the matchup riding a strong rushing offense, while ASU leans on what has become one of its more heralded strengths — the secondary. For ASU, this game is about proving depth and resilience. The Sun Devils’ defense, particularly the back end, must contend with Utah’s physical running style and tempo. ASU’s DB corps, anchored by Rowser, will be central to whether the Devils can bend — and not break. Rowser enters the Utah game as one of ASU’s defensive pillars. In 2024, he led the Sun Devils with 98 tackles, added 3.5 tackles for loss, 1 sack, and 5 pass breakups, establishing himself as a reliable, high-effort presence in the secondary. He now approaches a career milestone: he is just four tackles shy of 250 career tackles.What makes Rowser indispensable? First, he’s a hybrid presence: comfortable in run support, disciplined in coverage, and alert to make plays across phases. Reports describe him as a “good in-the-box defender” who takes sound angles and reliably finds the ball. 247Sports His instincts and experience give him a role beyond the physical — a voice pre-snap, a checker of alignment adjustments, and a stabilizer when things get fast.

Rowser complements fellow safety Xavion Alford, forming one of the more experienced and balanced safety duos in the conference. The Sun Devils’ secondary also features veteran corners such as Shamari Simmons and Keith Abney II, bolstering depth across their coverage units. If ASU’s defense is to withstand Utah’s ground game and occasional vertical shots, Rowser will likely be a frequent punting witness: tracking backs, reading screens, adjusting over the top, and preventing breakdowns.

PITTSBURGH VS. FLORIDA STATE

At noon ET this Saturday on ESPN, the Florida State Seminoles (3–2, 0–2 ACC) host the Pittsburgh Panthers (3–2, 1–1 ACC) in a pivotal league matchup at Doak Campbell Stadium. The Noles are reeling, having lost two straight — to Virginia and Miami — and desperately need a bounce-back in front of their home crowd. Meanwhile, Pittsburgh enters off a dominant 48–7 win over Boston College, with freshman quarterback Mason Heintschel catching eyes after going 30-of-41 for 323 yards and four touchdowns.
Florida State still leans on its rushing attack — one of the most productive in the country — to impose tempo and control possession. But their passing game and secondary have had issues, especially under pressure, and turnovers have been costly in recent defeats. Pitt’s defense, particularly against the run, is strong; in turn, Florida State’s offensive line must hold up in this game or risk playing from behind.

On Pitt’s side, Heintschel’s breakout performance provides optimism, but doing it on the road in Tallahassee adds pressure. Pitt’s passing defense has shown cracks, which FSU might try to exploit to open up the run game.

The keys will be ball security, line play, and who wins the trenches. If FSU avoids turnovers and keeps drives alive, they have the edge in front of their crowd. If Pitt can force mistakes and sustain a passing attack, they’ll make it a fight.

CFP WEEK 7 RANKINGS

OTHER NOTABLE MATCH-UPS WITH CFP IMPLICATIONS

UCF at Cincinnati (noon, FS1)
Louisiana at James Madison (noon, ESPN2)
Washington State at No. 4 Ole Miss (12:45 p.m., SECN)
Arkansas at No. 12 Tennessee (4:15 p.m., SECN)
TCU at Kansas State (3:30 p.m., Fox)
No. 22 Iowa State at Colorado (3:30 p.m., ESPN)
NC State at No. 16 Notre Dame (3:30 p.m., Peacock)
Nebraska at Maryland (3:30 p.m., BTN)
Air Force at UNLV (3:30 p.m., CBSSN)
Navy at Temple (4 p.m., ESPN2)
Virginia Tech at No. 13 Georgia Tech (3:30 p.m., ACCN)
Northwestern at Penn State (3:30 p.m., FS1)
South Carolina at No. 11 LSU (7:45 p.m., SECN)
Iowa at Wisconsin (7 p.m., FS1)