A couple of years ago, colleague Andy Nesbitt, writing for For The Win, authored an article arguing that college football's national championship game being on Monday night is one of the dumbest things in sports.

Leave it be. Enjoy the show. Let a good thing be a good thing. This 12-team College Football Playoff format works beautifully.

NFL playoffs got underway Saturday afternoon with the Los Angeles Chargers visiting the Houston Texans. As is usually the case, there will be no shortage of former Alabama football players on NFL playoff rosters on Wild Card weekend.

College football is deeper than we thought. As many as five or six teams this season were championship-quality. Nothing flukish about the Buckeyes and Fighting Irish, except for the fortune and favor of time.

A seeding structure change to the College Football Playoff format is unlikely to gain the necessary support without compromise, multiple commissioners told Yahoo Sports this week. Eliminating the format’s rule designating the top four seeds — and first-round byes — only to conference champions has been discussed as a possible shift after

It’s the first time fans have been asked to fling open their wallets to attend as many as four games as their teams marched toward a title.

Now, we've got one more game left. On Monday night in Atlanta (7:30 p.m. ET, ESPN), Ohio State, a nearly 10-point favorite, will seek its first national title in 10 years while underdog Notre Dame will seek its first in 36.

As the first 12-team College Football Playoff ends, leaders are discussing what to change in the future. Here are the main topics.