College football Week 1 – Results, 25 best highlights, to watch, best moments

Georgia Southern to LSU # 6
Time: 7:30 p.m.
How to watch: SEC Network and ESPN App
Line: LSU -27.5
And our best line: LSU, who finished 10-3 last season, is the only SEC team to return at least eight starters in both attack and defense.

Middle Tennessee at No. 7 Michigan
Time: 7:30 p.m.
How to watch: Big Ten Network
Line: Michigan -34.5
And our best line: First chance to see what the Michigan offensive will look like under new coordinator Josh Gattis.

No. 11 Oregon vs No. 16 Auburn (in Arlington, Texas)
Time: 7:30 p.m.
How to watch: ABC and ESPN App
Line: Auburn -4
And our best line: Auburn, who struggled on offense last season, has launched Bo Nix, the first real first-year player to be a quarterback for the Tigers since 1946. Oregon has 10 offensive starting, including quarterback Justin Herbert, the No. 1 pick. 1 from the NFL next year.

Miami (Ohio) at No. 20 Iowa
Time: 7:30 p.m.
How to watch: Fox Sports 1
Line: Iowa -21.5
And our best line: Defensive end Iowa A.J. Epenesa had 10.5 sacks last season (tied for the most part in the Big Ten) despite averaging less than 30 per game.

Louisiana Tech at No. 10 Texas
Time: 20h
How to watch: Longhorn Network App and ESPN
Line: Texas -19.5
And our best line: Texas posts its best pre-season ranking since the opening of fifth place in 2010, but must replace six starters in attack and eight in defense.

State of New Mexico in the 23rd state of Washington
Time: 10 hours
How to watch: Pac-12 network
Line: Washington State -31.5
And our best line: Washington State has just won its first season of 11 victories in the history of the school. The Cougars have not won double-digit wins in consecutive seasons since 2001 to 2003.

Sunday: Houston to Oklahoma N ° 4
Time: 7:30 p.m.
How to watch: ABC and ESPN App
Line: Oklahoma -23
And our best line: Jalen Hurts arrives from Alabama to take the reins of prolific Lincoln Riley 's offensive. Eriq King, of Houston, was responsible for 50 touchdowns last season, behind only Kyler Murray, of Oklahoma, and Dwayne Haskins, of the Ohio State (54 each).

Monday: Notre Dame at Louisville, n ° 9
Time: 20h
How to watch: ESPN and ESPN App
Line: Our Lady -19
And our best line: Notre Dame, who ranks first since 2006, is facing a team from Louisville who went 2-10 before sacking Bobby Petrino and hiring the former coach of the team. Appalachian State Scott Satterfield.

N ° 1 Clemson 52, Georgia Tech 14 (Thursday)
It would be fairly easy to criticize the opening performance of Trevor Lawrence (2 INT in 23 attempts), but the Tigers do not worry about their QB in the long run. The performance of the defensive line has been more encouraging. It was a legitimate question mark, which looked good and came back with two sacks, while offering a depth that will be needed next week against Kellen Mond and Texas A & M – David M. Hale

No. 5 Ohio State 45, Florida Atlantic 21
Quarterback Justin Fields has marked history with his highly anticipated debut, becoming the first OSU player to have five players in his first game. The defense maintained FAU at -14 yards in the first half despite the absence of leader Jonathon Cooper. However, Cincinnati and his former coach Luke Fickell will come to town in the second week. Fields will need to make decisions faster and have better assessments before taking control if he wants to continue sailing. – Tom VanHaaren

# 8 Florida 24, Miami 20 (August 24)
The Gators put together one of the most sloppy performances for the opening of the season and had the chance to beat Miami. But the real question is whether this is a product of Week 0 or how Florida can be expected to play once against its next FBS opponent. Florida must get more consistency from veteran quartile Feleipe Franks, improve his racing game and reduce turnovers. Defensively, we must improve tackles, just like safety. – Andrea Adelson

No. 12 Texas A & M 41, Texas State 7 (Thursday)
A performance of four interceptions was a promising start for an Aggie high school who was often the target of criticism throughout the season. But the test of Week 2 – against Trevor Lawrence and Clemson – will be much stiffer than Texas State. Kellen Mond looks even better than she was a year ago, and it is huge. The biggest offensive question of week 1? Coherence and communication on the offensive line. This must improve when the Aggies will face the country's elite. – Sam Khan Jr.

No. 13 Washington 47, East Washington 14
Quarterback Jacob Eason has certainly looked for the role in his debut for his hometown team, but the difficulty increases dramatically next week against Cal's very good defense. The Golden Bears completely knocked out the Huskies' attack at Berkeley last year. They will be confident for this intriguing match of Pac-12 early in the season in Seattle. – Kyle Bonagura

No. 14 Utah 30, BYU 12 (Thursday)
It is time to start waiting for the move from Utah to USC on September 20th. The Utes have validated the pre-season hype during their 30-12 win against their BYU rival and have what should be two easy home games (Northern Illinois and Idaho State). before going to a place where they did not win in eight tries dating back to 1925. RB Zack Moss has a real chance to lead the country to the race. – Kyle Bonagura

No. 17 UCF 62, Florida A & M 0 (Thursday)
The UCF quarters clashed in the opening match against FAMU, and they did what they expected of an over-matched opponent. Brandon Wimbush and Dillon Gabriel combined their efforts for five touchdown passes, and it would not be a surprise if they continued to split. The Knights were much less affected by the knee injury Brandon Moore. Moore was injured in the third quarter, the match being in hand, and the Knights must now replace one of their most veteran defensive players. – Adelson

No. 18 Michigan State 28, Tulsa 7 (Friday)
The Spartans' defense has not stalled over last season, destroying Tulsa's offense, placing them within 73 yards per race, the lowest number in the world. School history and the second by a team in the last 20 seasons. Quarterback Brian Lewerke showed the promise he posted during his second season and could make Spartans a dormant team to watch. – VanHaaren

No. 21 State of Iowa 29, South Alabama 26 (3OT)
UNI scare the fools of an FBS school in the state is almost a tradition at this point, so the near-surprise was not a total surprise. Nevertheless, our first glimpse of the ISU's offensive in a post-David Montgomery and post-Hakeem Butler universe was discouraging. The Cyclones produced just over 20 yards and Brock Purdy averaged only 9.3 yards per shot. It will not be easier to find big games when Iowa comes to town. – Bill Connelly

No. 24 Nebraska 35, South Alabama 21
It was not the "We are back!" announces that Nebraska fans were hoping. The Huskers scored three non-offensive touchdowns in the second half, but needed all three to stand up to a team from southern Alabama. The defense was generally good, but more was expected from this attack than two touchdowns and 4.2 yards per game against which was one of the worst defenses in FBS last year. A lot of tweaks to do before next week's trip to Colorado. – Connelly