Changes to the college football targeting rule could be on the horizon. Flags for targeting are on the decline over recent ...

The rule has been effective in reducing the number of targeting calls, as Dellenger noted that there has been an annual ...

The worst rule in college football looks set to finally see some changes after years of complaints from players, coaches, and ...

NCAA's College football officials are set to review one of the sport's most controversial penalties, and fans have strong ...

During the national championship game last week, one team played the first half without a key defensive player. Miami cornerback Xavier Lucas spent the first two quarters sidelined as part of a ...

The targeting penalty in college football could be going under change this offseason.

College Football Enquirer co-hosts Ross Dellenger and Andy Staples dig into the evolution of one of NCAA's most debated penalties. Check out the full conversation on the “College Football Enquirer” ...

Mario Cristobal is calling for change in the rules after losing one of his defensive backs for the first half of the title ...

Players ejected for targeting in the second half of a college football game could be eligible to play the following game after an appeal through the conference office, if a recommendation handed down ...

Count Miami head coach Mario Cristobal among those who believe the targeting penalties in college football are too punitive.

The targeting penalty has been at the center of controversy for years, and after the first two weeks of the college football season, coaches, players and fans alike have raised questions about the ...

While Indiana took the first lead of the game with a first-quarter field goal, Mendoza faced plenty of pressure from the ...