The College Football Playoff quarterfinal at the Allstate Sugar Bowl, which was postponed due to a deadly attack in New Orleans on New Year's Day, will now be played today. On "CBS Mornings," New ...

Says Israeli Expert Ringing Out Matthew Yglesias Can’t — or Won’t — Read The decision to postpone the Sugar Bowl for at least 24 hours after the terrorist atrocity in the early hours of ...

Sugar Bowl Chief Executive Jeff Hundley said the College Football Playoff quarterfinal game between Georgia and Notre Dame scheduled for Wednesday evening would be rescheduled for Thursday.

ESPN Vice President Burke Magnus addressed the backlash against his company for failing to broadcast the national anthem ahead of the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2, one day ...

Jeff Duncan (@JeffDuncan_) January 1, 2025 Pete Thamel of ESPN reported that, “Per ESPN sources, the Sugar Bowl will kick off tomorrow at 4 pm Eastern.” ORIGINAL: In the aftermath of the ...

The Sugar Bowl trophy is more than just a piece of hardware; it's a timeless symbol of college football excellence, steeped in history and tradition. As No. 8 Notre Dame gears up to face No. 2 ...

NEW ORLEANS — The Sugar Bowl game between Notre Dame and Georgia has been postponed after the terror attack in the New Orleans French Quarter that left 15 dead ...

The Sugar Bowl has donated $500,000 to the Greater New Orleans Foundation in response to the New Year’s Day terrorist act on Bourbon Street, Sugar Bowl committee officials announced Thursday.

NCAAWhat channel is the Sugar Bowl 2025 on? How to watch the Notre Dame vs Georgia CFP game NCAAWhat time is Notre Dame vs Georgia? New kickoff confirmed for the Sugar Bowl 2025 NCAAWhere is the ...

Georgia football is set to face Notre Dame Wednesday night in the last of four playoff games to determine the College Football Playoff semifinals.

The Sugar Bowl was originally scheduled for Wednesday night but was pushed back due to public safety concerns. The game has been rescheduled for Thursday, January 2 at 4:00 p.m. ET on ESPN.

ESPN’s president of content Burke Magnus called the network’s decision not to air a pregame moment of silence and the national anthem at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on Jan. 2 an “enormous ...