The Syracuse Orange had great success last offseason in the transfer portal. They landed former Ohio State quarterback Kyle McCord, who came to the program and only ended up leading the nation in passing yards with 4,779 yards.
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish will look to build off of a near-storybook season in 2025 with new starters expected at key positions including quarterback.
Few college football teams have the history that Notre Dame does and that history carries over to the NFL. Obviously, NFL careers start at the annual NFL draft, which this year gets underway Thursday night in Green Bay and goes through Saturday.
Notre Dame's quarterback race was the most discussed part of spring practice and will continue to be until a starter is named sometime this fall. That doesn't mean the quarterback room is complete though.
Some players take their sweet old time when deciding on a school to transfer to after entering the portal, and some simply don't. Rino Monteforte chose the latter of the two.
Ryan Clark is a proud father, much like Deion Sanders, as he too prepares to watch his son get drafted. But before the highly anticipated event in Green Bay, Clark had another special moment to celebrate — his son’s birthday.
It feels like just yesterday, Brian Kelly acquired a curious new accent and decided to move down south, leading to the beginning of the Marcus Freeman era at Notre Dame.
A pair of players have decided to leave the Notre Dame football program, but aren't entering the transfer portal. Instead, their football careers are seemingly coming to an end.
Notre Dame hosts Syracuse on senior day 2025 with the game set to take place on November 22 in South Bend. Could a former Notre Dame quarterback be taking snaps for the Orange that day?
Last week, Notre Dame football got one step closer to potentially closing one of the very best playmakers on the West Coast. 2026 Valencia (Calif.) High School star running back Brian Bonner released his updated top five schools list, which included the Fighting Irish.
With spring coming to a close, there are still some uncertainties about this Notre Dame football team, but two things are extremely clear. One is that the Irish will have an inexperienced quarterback to begin the season.
An all-time Notre Dame great and a key cog on the 1973 national championship team has died. Running back Eric Penick, whose 85-yard gallop against USC in 1973 helped pave the way to Notre Dame's ninth national championship, died recently at 71 years of age.
Notre Dame went into the offseason knowing a quarterback battle would take place, and the outcome of that battle will have a major, major impact on the 2025 season and beyond.
Last season, Notre Dame's offensive line was decimated by injuries. They lost their presumed starting left tackle Charles Jagusah before the home opener.
Notre Dame quarterback Steve Angeli has entered the transfer portal, according to numerous reports. Angeli, a graduate transfer with two seasons of eligibility remaining, served as Riley Leonard’s backup in 2024 and Sam Hartman’s backup the year prior.
There’s a ton of recruiting momentum in South Bend right now, and Notre Dame’s coaching staff is looking to keep it rolling. The Irish are set to host one of their top 2026 offensive line targets this week when Grayson McKeogh arrives in South Bend.
Notre Dame football received a big commitment on Monday when 2026 Savannah (Ga.) Benedictine Military School wide receiver Bubba Frazier. The 5-10, 175-pound pass catcher is one of the more dangerous space weapons in the 2026 recruiting class.
As has been the trend for several years now, more and more universities are allowing the sale of alcohol at sporting events to establish a new source of income.
Notre Dame football is on quite the role from a recruiting perspective recently. With commitments from 2026 pass rushers Rodney Dunham and Ebenezer Ewetade the last week, the Fighting Irish are far from done.