Sure, the traditional National Signing Day doesn’t occupy quite the same place on the calendar as it used to thanks to the early signing period, but it still of

With all but one of the top 100 prospects in the Class of 2025 already committed, Wednesday's National Signing Day has little resemblance to what used to be a marquee day in college football's offseason calendar.

More than 60 teams signed at least one blue-chip prospect in the 2025 recruiting class with 21 teams that surpassed double-digit blue-chip signees. All but three of those teams with at least 10 blue-chip signees this cycle are members of the Big Ten or SEC — a clear sign of the growing gap between the so-called 'Power 2' and the rest of the field.

I'll start things off today like I do every year by revealing my top 40 recruiting classes. | Nebraska class overviewTop 40 Recruiting ClassesTexasOregonGeorgiaAlabamaOhio StateLSUMichiganTexas A&MAuburnTennesseeFloridaUSCMiamiNotre DameOle MissPenn StateOklahomaNebraskaFlorida StateGeorgia TechWashingtonSouth CarolinaMissouriWisconsinTCUClemsonMississippi StateKentuckyArkansasMarylandRutgersSMUDukeKansas StateBaylorColoradoUtahSyracuseWest VirginiaIllinoisMORE: Jeremy Pernell Ranks Nebraska Football's 2025 SigneesMORE: Nebraska Volleyball to Face Kentucky in NashvilleMORE: Alexis Markowski Named to Women’s College All-Star Game Watch ListMORE: Brice Williams Earns Multiple National-Player-of-the-Week HonorsWATCH: Cinematic Recap of Nebrasketball's Upset of No.

It's National Signing Day, so that means the Class of 2026 is next up. And the list of Colorado's top recruits has a distinct Fort Collins-area flair.

It's one of the questions that will define college football's offseason. True freshmen represent hope. They're the shiny new pieces on campus who can instantly make programs better. Michigan had arguably the worst 2024 Power Four quarterback play,

The college football recruiting landscape has undergone seismic changes the past few years. What used to be a very straight forward, easily-navigated stream — commit, sign, attend — has become a swirling morass of uncertainty and constant change.

FBS schools are signing fewer high school players, instead relying on experienced players who enter the transfer portal.

National signing day isn't the college football holiday it used to be in February. Tennessee didn't sign a single player on Wednesday. Here's why.

But with the February signing period on the horizon, here is a refresher of where 45 of the top recruits from Iowa are going to play college ball. Many of these players are already signed to their schools; others are committed but unsigned, having made their decision recently.