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It’s never too early to prepare for the upcoming school football season. After Michigan won the school football playoff name last year in thrilling fashion, the 2024 season looks to pick up where it left off with thrilling action.
Information about the start of the 2024 school football season can be found here. This story will be updated if games and schedules are changed.
The 2024 season will begin on Saturday, August 24 in this year’s “Week Zero. ” Most national Division I systems will begin their season the following week.
Here are some of the latest ones scheduled for Saturday, August 24 in Week Zero:
The following week begins the first week of the 2024 school football season, with peak games scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 31, Labor Day weekend. Here are some of the season-opening matchups.
Thursday, Aug. 29
Saturday, August 31
Sunday, September 1
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Below are some games outside of the early-season conference to watch:
The 2024 season is the eleventh edition of the school football playoffs and the first in the 12-team format.
Here are the College Football Playoff dates and schedule for next season. All New Year’s Six games are also included:
The title game will be played at Mercedez-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. This will mark the first time a location will host the CFP National Championship Game twice.
Michigan won the school football playoff national championship in the 2023-2024 season. Here’s a full history of CFP name matching.
?: Complete history of the college football championship | Schools with the most titles | Most CFP Appearances
2025-2026: Miami (Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida) – January 19
Stan Becton joined NCAA. com in 2021 and has since served as a reporter for FCS, athletics, cross country, and HBCU. He has covered NCAA championship occasions, adding the FCS championship, the DI track and field championships, and the men’s Frozen Four. In addition, he covered the Peach Bowl of the 2022 school football playoffs and HBCU sporting events such as the Celebration Bowl and Legacy Classic. Stan graduated from Carnegie Mellon University, where he earned a degree in professional writing and played soccer as an academic for five years. You can follow him on Twitter @stan_becton.
The views expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect those of the NCAA or its member institutions.