With clear eyes and full bellies, let’s dive into Week 12.

While you prep the food, let us dish on today’s three-course feast of divisional NFL action.

With some historic intrastate clashes in post-realignment jeopardy (long live the Apple Cup, though), there’s even more drama and nostalgia in college football’s rowdiest weekend this year.

Week 12 brought few scoreline surprises this Saturday, and the playoff race is as tight as ever following the regular season’s penultimate weekend — but there was one game-changing disaster: AP No. 5 Florida State quarterback (QB) Jordan Travis suffered a gruesome, season-ending injury.

After a plethora of primetime football duds, tonight’s 8:15 p.m. ET Super Bowl LVII rematch is poised to make the whole place shimmer when the guy on the (Kansas City) Chiefs (tight end Travis Kelce), one of the sexiest men alive (Philadelphia Eagles center and Travis’ brother, Jason), and their respective squads battle it out on Monday Night Football (MNF).

College football's behemoths continued to separate themselves from the field on Saturday.

College football’s behemoths continued to separate themselves from the rest of the field on Saturday, but the biggest fireworks came off the gridiron, with some explosive coaching updates.

In honor of being midway through the NFL season, we’re breaking down some of the best (and weirdest) rituals across the league’s 32 squads.

There’s nothing more intense than November football, and this Saturday was no exception.

Woah, we’re just about halfway there, with nine weeks of regular-season NFL action nearly done and dusted.

Off the field, things are going from bad to (potentially) really f**king bad for No. 2 Michigan, and last night, a passionate possum pulled a Connor Stalions and wound up on a sideline where he didn’t belong.

There are four more weeks of regular-season play left, but momentum’s already building toward the (final) four-team College Football Playoff (CFP) this winter — so let’s dig into everything you need to know as the postseason puzzle pieces fall into place.