It's pretty easy to get a lot of the big-ticket predictions right in college football. For the most part, this year's best teams will be last year's best teams. You can craft a semi-reliable Heisman favorites list by simply writing down the names of the quarterbacks from those top teams. Throw in the fact that my preseason SP+ projections give me a decent cheat sheet for whom to proclaim overrated or underrated, and I feel I get a decent amount of things right from year to year.
Getting stuff right, however, is boring. It's much more interesting to reflect on your swings and misses. So just as I did around this time last year, I've decided to do some self-scouting. For all the tens of thousands of preview words that I wrote in the offseason, what were some of my bigger whiffs? What was I most blind to, and what does it mean for the rest of 2022? Let's get critical!
I underestimated Bo Nix
I never saw what others proclaimed to see in Bo Nix. The former Auburn quarterback seemed to believe in his own scrambling abilities far too much with the Tigers, which resulted in a few moments of magic, a lot of ill-advised sacks and related disasters, an average Total QBR ranking of 40th and a mediocre 16-13 record over his last 29 games in an Auburn uniform.
The Auburn legacy elected to transfer for his fourth season, which made plenty of sense, but I wasn't sure he was the answer for an Oregon team in need of a bounce-back after 2021's late-season collapse. (After a 9-1 start, the Ducks lost three of their last four games by a combined 123-49.) I felt the best-case scenario in Eugene might be a youngster such as Ty Thompson, and Jay Butterfield winning the job over him.
Some rankings for you:
• Oregon ranks first nationally in points per drive (3.6) and third in points per game (43.1).
• The Ducks rank first in success rate and ninth in three-and-out rate.
• Nix ranks sixth in Total QBR (88.3), second in completion rate (73.3%) and first in yards per dropback (9.3).
Whoops.
Plenty of first-year quarterback transfers have done well in their new homes -- Caleb Williams (Oklahoma to USC), Jayden Daniels (Arizona State to LSU), Jaxson Dart (USC to Ole Miss), Dillon Gabriel (UCF to Oklahoma) and Quinn Ewers (Ohio State to Texas) all currently rank in the Total QBR top 20. But Nix has been the best transfer of them all.
He evidently still reserves the right to do wild things at times, but he has played with a level of control and accuracy that I didn't know he had, and Oregon is still within reach of a CFP bid because of it. The Ducks are 8-1, and while SP+ was a massive skeptic at this time last year, it currently ranks them seventh (the offense is fourth), projects them as favorites in each of their last three regular-season games and gives them the best current odds (39%) of winning the Pac-12. Even in their season-opening blowout loss to Georgia, the Ducks moved the ball efficiently.
Honestly, if the Ducks win out, and Nix continues to play at this level, he should get serious Heisman consideration. He's the No. 5 betting favorite right now at Caesars (+1000, equivalent to an 9% chance), and I voted him second in this week's ESPN Heisman straw poll. His stats are almost as impressive as those of front-runners C.J. Stroud and Hendon Hooker, and he's got some marquee games left on the schedule -- a home game against Utah on Nov. 19, for one, and a hypothetical Pac-12 championship game, perhaps against USC, for another.
(We'll talk more about the Heisman below. For now, let's move on to more wrongness.)
I overestimated the talent on Oklahoma's roster
The good news, as it were, is that things have stabilized in Norman. Brent Venables' Sooners suffered their fourth conference loss Saturday, dropping a 38-35 decision to Baylor, but they're back to merely being underachievers. A few weeks ago, it appeared they were in the middle of a historic collapse.
That doesn't make me any less wrong about them, however. Surveying an uncertain Big 12 -- one in which last season's conference title game participants (Baylor and Oklahoma State) had a ton of important pieces to replace, Texas still appeared untrustworthy and Kansas State was a popular sleeper -- I decided to give the Sooners the benefit of the doubt.
The Sooners underwent a messy coaching change in the offseason when Lincoln Riley left for USC, and they lost quite a few players via the transfer portal: quarterbacks Caleb Williams (USC) and Spencer Rattler (South Carolina), receivers Mario Williams (USC) and Jadon Haselwood (Arkansas), tight end Austin Stogner (South Carolina), cornerback Latrell McCutchin (USC) and safety Patrick Fields (Stanford), among others. But most of the losses were on offense, where I felt OU was still in good shape with coordinator Jeff Lebby (brought over from Ole Miss), quarterback Dillon Gabriel (transferred from UCF), receiver Marvin Mims, running back Eric Gray and more. The Sooners' deficiencies under Riley in recent years were on defense, and I felt the combination of experience and Venables himself would stabilize things enough to make sure they at least didn't get worse.
The worst moments of OU's season came when Gabriel was hurt (he missed a majority of the Sooners' 55-24 loss to TCU and all of their 49-0 loss to Texas), and the offense has bounced between good and excellent with him in the lineup. But he threw three interceptions Saturday, two of which set Baylor up in OU territory and led to 10 points in a 3-point loss. And while the defense has shown hints of recent progress -- Iowa State and Baylor combined to average only 5.1 yards per play and score only 51 total points -- the ceiling clearly isn't what it appeared during a good-looking 3-0 start.
Venables still has quite a bit to prove long term as a head coach, but it's become quite clear that he also doesn't have many elite pieces to work with. The offensive line is nowhere near as dominant as it was during Riley's peak, Mims is the only standout receiver, and Gabriel's absence proved that no one else in the QB room is close to being ready for Big 12 play. Recruiting is going well, and there's nothing saying things can't still work out down the line, but this is the least talented roster OU has had in a while. I severely underestimated the impact of attrition.
I overestimated Alabama's offensive line
Alabama ranked 101st in pressure rate allowed (33.0%) and 70th in sacks per dropback (6.3%) in 2021, and while some of that was due to Bryce Young's patience and playmaking tendencies, it definitely wasn't just that -- first pressure arrived at an average of 2.73 seconds, which ranked 83rd. Rushing numbers had fallen too, from 5.8 yards per carry for Bama running backs in 2020 (with only 18% of carries gaining zero or fewer yards, 13th overall) to 4.9 last season (24.5%, 74th). And that was with the presence of consensus All-America left tackle Evan Neal! After dealing with quite a bit of turnover, the Bama O-line just didn't quite seem up to its own standard.
I assumed turnover explained virtually all of the regression and that, despite the loss of Neal and right tackle Chris Owens -- they were replaced by Vanderbilt transfer Tyler Steen and sophomore JC Latham, respectively -- plus the presence of a third offensive line coach in three seasons (Eric Wolford, brought from Kentucky), the line would improve a good amount in 2022. I spent far more words talking about potential issues at receiver and cornerback (which wasn't entirely unfounded) but mostly ignored the line. It would improve because it just would, I reasoned.
According to data from Sports Info Solutions, the Tide currently rank 116th in offensive line penalties per game, 124th in blown run block rate and 109th in total blown block rate. Pass protection numbers have improved overall -- 24.3% pressure rate (56th), 3.8% sacks per dropback (27th) -- but that's mostly because of work done in early-season blowouts. Young has been pressured significantly more since he returned from injury three weeks ago, and the penalties have not slowed down.
The defense has had some glitchy moments of late, too, and the Tide still rank sixth in offensive SP+ thanks to the work of Young, Jahmyr Gibbs & Co. But at best, the line is no better than it was last season. At worst, it's worse.
On Saturday, Young was constantly facing pressure from freshman linebacker Harold Perkins Jr. and veteran end BJ Ojulari and was unusually uncomfortable in the pocket. He completed just 25 of 51 passes, and while he connected on some huge plays -- he's still really, really good after all -- he also was repeatedly forced to throw the ball away, and LSU was able to dominate the line, particularly in the red zone. It led to Bama's first loss at LSU in 12 years and all but eliminated the Tide from CFP contention.
This issue could linger beyond 2022. Four of the six primary starters this season (including two different centers) are either juniors or seniors. There will likely be quite a bit of turnover heading into 2023.
I was a year early predicting TCU's surge
I was big on a TCU breakthrough heading into 2021. Gary Patterson's Horned Frogs had gone 6-4 with a dreadfully inconsistent offense in 2020, but I thought quarterback Max Duggan & Co. could rebound, the defense would remain strong and TCU could be a sleeper Big 12 title candidate. Instead, the defense collapsed, TCU fell to 5-7 and the legendary Patterson was forced to resign.
I then proceeded to fight wrong with more wrong. Not wanting to step on the same rake twice, I downplayed the Horned Frogs' chances in Sonny Dykes' debut season. Despite falling to 79th in SP+ last season, their fundamentals (experience, recruiting, recent history) were strong enough that they were projected 41st this fall, not too far behind defending Big 12 champion Baylor and a Kansas State team I had long since chosen as this year's conference surprise.
A fresh start can go a long way. Dykes and offensive coordinator Garrett Riley inherited the veteran Duggan (who began the year as Chandler Morris' backup before taking over when Morris got hurt in the first game), a veteran line and maybe the most explosive skill corps in the country. Despite occasional all-or-nothing tendencies, the Frogs have leaped from 29th to fifth in offensive SP+.
More importantly, Dykes came up big with a number of defensive additions -- coordinator Joe Gillespie (via Tulsa), transfers Tymon Mitchell (Georgia) and Caleb Fox (Stephen F. Austin) and freshman Damonic Williams on the line, Navy transfer Johnny Hodges at linebacker, transfers Mark Perry (Colorado), Josh Newton (ULM) and Namdi Obiazor (JUCO) in the secondary. That group brought depth and playmaking ability to the defense. This still isn't a national title-caliber D, but the secondary is nasty, and the Frogs have improved from 116th to 47th in defensive SP+.
This has all added up to dramatic improvement. Not only are the Frogs Big 12 contenders, they're 9-0 and well-involved in the CFP conversation. They're facing tough road trips over the next couple of weeks -- first to Texas (where "College GameDay" awaits), then to Waco to play a smoking-hot Baylor team -- and might not be long for the unbeaten universe. But if you had told me at the beginning of the season that TCU would win nine games total, I would have been incredibly impressed. Now that's the worst-case scenario.
Lesson learned: I will not let being wrong about the teams in this piece stop me from being every bit as wrong about them, and for the exact same reasons, next year. I will proudly step on that rake again.
While we're at it, let's talk about a few more teams that I (and everyone else) severely underestimated.
I didn't see Kansas, Illinois, and others coming
Then again, who did?
Despite the fact that we still have a few weeks left in the regular season, we've already seen 23 teams officially hit the over on their August over/under win totals at Caesars Sportsbook. Some of them were pretty easy to predict -- I've long held a theory that you should bet the over anytime you see a team listed at three or fewer wins, and sure enough, nine of the 15 teams at 2.5 or three this year have already hit the over, and odds favor three more doing so.
There's hitting the over, however, and there's destroying it. Using SP+ projections for the rest of the season, there are 10 teams projected to beat their preseason win totals by at least three games, five by at least four. (Yes, TCU is among them.) I was optimistic that some of them would indeed win more games than expected, but I expected nothing like this.
Among these are some of the coolest rebound stories of the season. These five teams were projected to win a combined 18.8 games this season. That would have almost felt like a best-case scenario to me in the offseason. Instead, they're on pace to more than double that and potentially score at least one spot in a conference championship game, maybe two.
Kansas (6-3)
Preseason win total (Caesars): 2.5
Preseason SP+ win projection: 2.8
Current SP+ win projection: 7.0
I was optimistic enough about Lance Leipold's abilities that I went to Lawrence last spring to write about his culture-building talents and the actual existence of hope at KU. But to me, "hope" meant "maybe getting to a bowl at some point later in his tenure." I hyped him up while severely underestimating him.
After averaging just 1.9 wins per year from 2010 to 2021 -- and never winning more than three -- the Jayhawks began this season 5-0, winning twice on the road, hosting "GameDay" and creating almost Heisman-level hype for their dynamic quarterback, Jalon Daniels. When Daniels got hurt against TCU in Week 6, the Jayhawks nearly pulled off an upset with backup Jason Bean. On Saturday, karma returned the favor, as KU got to play an Oklahoma State team missing starting QB Spencer Sanders. The result: a 37-16 romp and bowl eligibility for the first time since 2008. Wow.
Bad day to be a goalpost 😂 pic.twitter.com/aY1kdhZGk5
— Kansas Football (@KU_Football) November 6, 2022
Illinois (7-2)
Preseason win total (Caesars): 4.5
Preseason SP+ win projection: 4.4
Current SP+ win projection: 8.7
Saturday wasn't as happy in Champaign. Bret Bielema's Fighting Illini, your Big Ten West front-runners and purveyors of some of the best defense in college football, fell victim to their forever-sporadic offense and suffered an upset loss to Michigan State, 23-15.
Read that last paragraph again. "Front-runners." "Best defense." "Upset loss to Michigan State," a team with two conference titles and four top-10 finishes over the last 10 years. In a normal season, Illinois' 7-2 start would be the single biggest Cinderella story of the season. The Illini have finished ranked just once in the last 20 seasons and haven't finished with a winning record since 2011. And they're still the most likely winners in the West (as long as they beat Purdue this coming week).
Duke (6-3)
Preseason win total (Caesars): 3
Preseason SP+ win projection: 3.0
Current SP+ win projection: 7.4
For as great a job as David Cutcliffe did during his 14-year stay in Durham -- six bowl bids, a ranked finish, an ACC Coastal title -- it sure didn't seem like he was leaving Mike Elko a loaded cupboard. The Blue Devils had gone just 5-8 in Cutcliffe's last two seasons and bottomed out at 113th in SP+ last year.
In terms of pure quality, the Blue Devils haven't played at Kansas' or Illinois' level. They're 76th in SP+, and they lost to both of the opponents ranked higher than that. They're 6-3 in part because of a weaker-than-expected schedule. But they're 6-3! Against the same schedule, they would have gone about 2-7 or 3-6 last year! And they could move to 7-3 with a win over Virginia Tech (91st) this weekend! I would have openly scoffed at a 7-3 start in August.
Tulane (8-1)
Preseason win total (Caesars): 6
Preseason SP+ win projection: 5.4
Current SP+ win projection: 9.4
The teams above are all long-moribund programs finding life under first- or second-year coaches. Tulane is doing no such thing. Willie Fritz is in his seventh season in charge and had already drawn major praise for leading this typically low-level AAC program to three straight bowls -- as many as in their previous 28 seasons prior to his arrival -- from 2018 to 2020. They were expected to rebound to some degree from last year's out-of-nowhere collapse to 2-10.
They weren't expected to start 8-1, however. And they absolutely weren't expected to do so with defense. A year after falling to 108th in defensive SP+ in Chris Hampton's first year as coordinator, the Wave are currently 27th. They held Kansas State to 10 points in a September upset, and they've allowed just 21 points per game in the high-scoring AAC. They are one of the three primary contenders for the AAC championship, and they host one of the other contenders, UCF, this coming Saturday.
Rice (5-4)
Preseason win total (Caesars): 2.5
Preseason SP+ win projection: 3.2
Current SP+ win projection: 5.6
Perhaps the most interesting part of Rice's story is how close it has been to something greater. The Owls have already won more games than in any other year of the Mike Bloomgren era, and they've already pulled upsets over both Louisiana and UAB. But they were also achingly close to winning at Florida Atlantic and Houston. They could be 7-2 with just a couple more bounces.
As it stands, those bounces might end up costly. The Owls are projected double-digit underdogs in each of their last three games (at Western Kentucky, vs. UTSA, at North Texas), and SP+ still gives them a 50-50 chance of finishing 5-7. But the offense has shown signs of life behind junior quarterback T.J. McMahon, and bowl eligibility or not, you've done something impressive when you hit the over on your win total on Oct. 1.
I thought BYU was a potential top-15 team
We'll end the whoopsies with a less positive tale. Kalani Sitake's Cougars proved something incredible to me last season, losing a ton of key stars -- including five NFL draftees -- from 2020's 11-1 breakthrough team but holding on to win 10 games all the same. In 2022, it seemed they were poised to take another step forward. They went from near the bottom of the returning production list last year to the top of it this fall, and they began the season with a dominant win at South Florida and a stirring home win over Baylor.
Baylor's good! The rebuilt Bears are up to 17th in SP+ and still hold a puncher's chance at a spot in the Big 12 championship game despite early-season inconsistency. The win bolstered BYU's résumé and boosted it to 12th in the AP poll. With a win over Oregon in Week 3, the Cougars would have seemed to have had a decent shot at an 11-1 or 12-0 season and a New Year's Six bowl bid.
Oregon destroyed them 41-20 in a game that wasn't nearly as close as the final score suggested. After a couple of uninspiring wins over Wyoming and Utah State, they lost a winnable game against Notre Dame, then allowed a combined 93 points to Arkansas and Liberty. The defense rebounded a bit against East Carolina in Week 9, but the offense scored just seven points in the final 36 minutes of a 27-24 loss. After the rousing Baylor win, BYU underachieved SP+ projections for seven straight games (and by an average of 13.1 points), plummeting all the way from 17th to 76th.
Maybe the rebound has begun. The Cougars outlasted a hot Boise State team 31-28 on the blue turf Saturday. It was their first time overachieving projections since Baylor, and they'll finish up with exceedingly winnable games against Utah Tech and Stanford. An 8-5 finish is still on the table. But the offense has been a bit disappointing and the defense has been unacceptably bad. (BYU is 94th in defensive SP+.) I felt like the timing of the Cougars' jump to the Big 12 in 2023 was absolutely perfect; now I'm not so sure.
Who won the Heisman this week?
We're attempting an experiment this season: What happens if I award the Heisman Trophy every single week of the season and dole out weekly points, F1 style (in this case, 10 points for first place, nine for second, and so on)? How will this Heisman race play out, and how different will the result be from the actual Heisman voting?
1. Tanner Mordecai, SMU (28-for-37 for 379 yards and nine touchdowns, plus 54 rushing yards and a touchdown vs. Houston)
2. Devin Neal, Kansas (32 carries for 224 yards and one touchdown, plus 110 receiving yards vs. Oklahoma State)
3. Stetson Bennett, Georgia (17-for-25 for 257 yards and two touchdowns, plus a rushing touchdown vs. Tennessee)
4. Bijan Robinson, Texas (30 carries for 209 yards and one touchdown, plus 34 receiving yards vs. Kansas State)
5. Bo Nix, Oregon (20-for-24 for 274 yards and two touchdowns, plus two rushing touchdowns and a receiving touchdown vs. Colorado)
6. Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame (seven tackles, two interceptions, one pick-six, one pass breakup vs. Clemson)
7. Jayden Daniels, LSU (22-for-32 for 182 yards and two touchdowns, plus 95 rushing yards and a touchdown vs. Alabama)
8. Caleb Williams, USC (26-for-41 for 360 yards and four touchdowns, plus 38 rushing yards and a touchdown vs. Cal)
9. Edward Saydee, Temple (24 carries for 265 yards and three touchdowns, plus 69 receiving yards vs. USF)
10. Nathaniel Dell, Houston (13 catches for 180 yards and two touchdowns vs. SMU)
Honorable mention: Michael Barrett, Michigan (four tackles, two interceptions, one pick-six vs. Rutgers); Jason Bean, Kansas (18-for-23 for 203 yards and two touchdowns, plus 93 rushing yards and a touchdown vs. Oklahoma State); Kaleb Johnson, Iowa (22 carries for 200 yards and a touchdown, plus 17 receiving yards vs. Purdue); Austin Reed, Western Kentucky (23-for-38 for 409 yards and six touchdowns vs. Charlotte); Kurtis Rourke, Ohio (20-for-29 for 317 yards, five TDs and one INT, plus 45 rushing yards vs. Buffalo); La'Damian Webb, UAB (35 carries for 247 yards and four touchdowns vs. UTSA)
This weekly experiment has been fun and interesting in the way that, as I'm compiling the names for the top 10, I'm interested in both (a) who the best players of the week were, obviously, and (b) where the bigger names show up. This week's top 10 was a combination of five first-timers -- and it should probably go without saying that if you account for 10 touchdowns in one game, as Mordecai did, you'll end up No. 1 -- and five repeats. And it's growing increasingly difficult to miss just how many times Bo Nix's name has shown up on the list.
I was wrong ... that this was a two-player race?
Through 10 weeks, here are the overall Heisman race point totals:
1T. C.J. Stroud, Ohio State (35 points)
1T. Bo Nix, Oregon (35 points)
3. Caleb Williams, USC (26 points)
4. Hendon Hooker, Tennessee (25 points)
5. Jalon Daniels, Kansas (24 points)
6. Stetson Bennett, Georgia (23 points)
7T. Drake Maye, North Carolina (17 points)
7T. Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA (17 points)
7T. Bryce Young, Alabama (17 points)
10T. Jayden Daniels, LSU (16 points)
10T. Spencer Sanders, Oklahoma State (16 points)
There seemed to be a growing consensus that this had become a two-player race between Hooker and Stroud. They were first and third, respectively, in our points race as well, so I was certainly signing on to that narrative.
But they both labored through dismal Week 10 performances. Stroud went just 10-for-26 for 76 yards against a Northwestern defense that has not been particularly stout this season; he did rush six times for 79 yards, including a key 44-yard run that set up the game-clinching touchdown in a 21-7 win, but his Heisman stock took an obvious hit. Hooker, meanwhile, spent a lot of time moving backward against an angry and dominant Georgia defense. He went 23-for-33 for 195 yards, an interception and six sacks in Tennessee's 27-13 loss in Athens. Net yardage from 39 pass attempts: just 165 yards.
As a result of this pair of duds, Stroud is at +180 (36%), per Caesars, while Hooker is +280 (26%) They are still the top two names on the list, but everyone else -- Blake Corum (+750, 12%), Caleb Williams (+850, 11%), Bo Nix, UNC's Drake Maye (+1,200, 8%), Stetson Bennett (+1,400, 7%) and others -- is getting a bit closer.
Week 10, therefore, served as a lovely reminder that you can't really win the Heisman without a great November. DeVonta Smith wasn't really a standout candidate until well into November two years ago, and Bryce Young's surge to lock up last year's trophy didn't really begin until he threw five touchdown passes on both Nov. 13 and 20.
With the SEC East title all but out of reach, Hooker doesn't really get another marquee opportunity to impress voters, but Stroud, Bennett and Corum definitely will. (I'm struggling with the thought of Corum as a favorite, if only because he might not even be the best running back on his own team! At worst, Donovan Edwards has been his equal of late in the dominant Wolverines backfield.) Other contenders such as Nix, Williams, Maye, Jayden Daniels, Max Duggan, Dorian Thompson-Robinson and Bijan Robinson are heavily involved in conference title races too. The floor is open for a surge; who will take advantage?
My 10 favorite games of the weekend
1. LSU 32, Alabama 31 (OT). That was something special.
Why would Brian Kelly come to LSU?
— LSU Football (@LSUfootball) November 6, 2022
Nights like tonight. pic.twitter.com/PBmFLdhg31
2. SMU 77, Houston 63. I was honestly getting annoyed with LSU-Bama for being so good that I couldn't focus on this ridiculous track meet, the most high-scoring (non-overtime) game in FBS history.
3. Texas 34, Kansas State 27. Texas overcame some close-game demons ... and K-State's Adrian Martinez did not. His fumble with 24 seconds left made the final difference in a game with huge Big 12 title implications.
4. UTSA 44, UAB 38 (2OT). Poor UAB is now 4-5 -- the Blazers' four wins came by a combined 114 points, and their five losses have been by a combined 27. This year's Nebraska.
5. Rice 37, UTEP 30. T.J. McMahon hit Bradley Rozner for a 23-yard score with 25 seconds left to give Rice five wins for the first time since 2015. The next task: winning one more and bowling for the first time since 2014.
6. Liberty 21, Arkansas 19. A late 2-point conversion stop gave Hugh Freeze his first SEC win since 2016 and dropped early-season darling Arkansas to 5-4 with games against LSU and Ole Miss looming.
7. Air Force 13, Army 7. Army made a fourth-down stop to get one last chance at a win, then converted a fourth down to stay alive. But Camby Goff picked off a Jemel Jones pass, and Air Force locked up its first Commander in Chief's trophy since 2016.
8. Mississippi State 39, Auburn 33 (OT). Down 24-6 at halftime, Auburn charged back to take a pair of fourth-quarter leads, but Mississippi State tied the game with 29 seconds left. The Bulldogs nearly stole the win when they recovered the ensuing squib kick, but missed a long field goal at the buzzer -- they won it in overtime, anyway.
9. ULM 31, Texas State 30. Down 21-0 after the first quarter, Louisiana Monroe slowly crept back into the game, taking its first lead in the fourth quarter and sealing a shocking win when Texas State missed a 38-yard field goal with seven seconds left.
10. Columbia 21, Harvard 20. Sometimes you've got to get weird to end a losing streak. Columbia hadn't beaten Harvard on the road since 1995 but got the job done with not one, not two, but three blocked field goals, the last of which was a tip with 1:17 left that forced the Crimson's go-ahead 42-yard attempt to doink off the left upright.
Watching on repeat 😎 #RoarLionRoar #CUinNYC pic.twitter.com/9xY7fb4KGF
— Columbia Football (@CULionsFB) November 6, 2022