Former Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said the SEC's reign is over, signaling a change at the top of college football's Power Four conferences:

For the better part of the best decade-plus of college football, the narrative has always been that the SEC was the premiere conference in the sport. But now, Urban Meyer is officially ready to say that the SEC has been passed up by the Big Ten.

When former Florida and Ohio State coach Urban Meyer reflects on his career, he remembers the losses as much as the wins.

Urban Meyer, the third-winningest coach in Division I history who led Ohio State to a national championship, three Big Ten Conference titles and seven wins over Michigan during a seven-year tenure as head coach,

The SEC features just one remaining team in the College Football Playoff, and Texas was not even a member of the conference ... Meyer said. "But also people have really committed in the Big Ten.

The Ohio State Buckeyes have had quite a few great head coaches throughout the history of their program. One of the best was Urban Meyer. Meyer ended up compili

Urban Meyer will join Nick Saban in the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class. The National Football Foundation announced Saban’s selection last week and the rest of the 18-player, four-coach class on Wednesday.

Trey Kaufman-Renn had 23 points and 11 rebounds to help lead No. 17 Purdue past No. 13 Oregon 65-58. Kaufman-Renn missed his first six shots from

ATLANTA — Former Bowling Green State University football coach Urban Meyer will join Nick Saban in the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class, and Michael Vick and Michael Strahan are among the former players who will be inducted.

Urban Meyer has won national championships as ... The upper echelon of Big Ten Conference schools has really jumped on in terms of recruiting.

Urban Meyer has won national championships as a member of both the Southeastern and Big Ten conferences during ... of the SEC their first year (in the conference)?" TOPPMEYER: Ohio State, you ...

An Urban Meyer quote from 2006 was used to troll the former Ohio State Buckeyes head coach ahead of their College Football Playoff National Championship Game encounter with the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.