COLLEGE STATION, TX — The “College Football Playoff” is officially BROKEN. In a nationally televised debacle that exposed the FLAWS of a 12-team field, No. 10 Miami (Fla.) STOLE a 10-3 victory from No. 7 Texas A&M in a game so offensively incompetent it felt like a CRIME against the sport. With just ONE combined touchdown, this wasn’t a defensive masterclass—it was a SYSTEMIC FAILURE, proving undeserving teams have ROBBED true contenders of their rightful spot.
Miami, a team many argued had NO BUSINESS in the playoff, won because Texas A&M’s quarterback, Marcel Reed, delivered a season-ending INTERCEPTION in the end zone with 24 seconds left. A game-deciding play made not by a veteran leader, but by a FRESHMAN, Bryce Fitzgerald. The so-called “elite” offenses, both ranked in the top 20, were rendered USELESS by gusting winds and their own inability to execute. This wasn’t football—it was a PONZI SCHEME where the biggest brands cash in while the integrity of the competition is SOLD for TV ratings.
The REAL scandal? BOTH of the most controversially selected teams, Miami and Alabama, WON. The committee’s biased, revenue-driven decisions have been VINDICATED, setting a dangerous precedent: it doesn’t matter how you play the season, only who you are. Now, Miami advances to be SLAUGHTERED by No. 2 Ohio State, a matchup NOBODY wanted and everyone saw coming. The system is RIGGED, rewarding mediocrity and punishing excellence with unwatchable football.
Last night, college football didn’t crown a champion—it buried its own soul.
