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| Darius Taylor, Minnesota |
10. Washington Huskies
There were understandable growing pains in Year One of the Jedd Fisch era in Seattle. The Huskies started off a respectable 3-1 but faded down the stretch, before a heartbreaking loss in the Sun Bowl dropped them to 6-7 on the year.
Despite the frustrations of the second half, an important development did occur: the emergence of quarterback Demond Williams. Williams finished the regular season strong, then went for five total touchdowns in the eventual Sun Bowl defeat, a sign of what Washington hopes is to come. Williams earned rave reviews over the offseason and now enters his sophomore season as a popular breakout candidate.
Williams will benefit from a quality supporting cast, as veteran tailback Jonah Coleman joins him in the backfield, and Denzel Boston is set to reprise his role as top option at wide out. Coleman has proven to be a reliable workhorse, while Boston has caught the eye of NFL scouts with a strong frame and staggering catch radius at 6'4", 207 pounds. Add in Penn State transfer Omari Evans at receiver, this could be a fun passing attack.
The offensive line was a problem area in 2024 and despite additions in the portal, the group appears to still have questions entering this fall. There has been significant turnover in this unit over the last couple years, so simply finding stability should be a goal this season.
The defense was an interesting one last season, struggling against the run but boasting the second-best pass defense numbers anywhere in the country. Now, Ryan Walters takes over as coordinator after being booted as Purdue head coach after only two seasons.
Walters will try to instill an edge to a front seven that simply didn't have much bite last fall. There are a host of transfers likely to man important roles, including Jacob Manu, a former Arizona Wildcat under Fisch who should be a key leader.
There is a chance we could still a slight drop in the numbers in the secondary, but this still figures to be a strength for the Huskies. Ephesians Prysock teams back up with his former Arizona Wildcat teammate Tacario Davis, who said no to the NFL Draft to reunite with Fisch and staff. With those two, Washington has a pair of accomplished, reliable veterans who have played a lot of football with each other.
Bottom Line: It was almost a Year Zero for Fisch in 2024 considering just how much turnover there was on this roster last offseason. He's still in the early stages of developing and building this roster, but 2025 looks like it could be a season of progress. There's some interesting talent offensively and if the front seven can find something, the defense has a chance to be quite strong. A soft non-conference slate is promising, but things look brutal inside the league this year, which means 7-8 wins feels like the ceiling for the Huskies.
11. Minnesota Golden Gophers
There are two ways to look at Minnesota's 2024 campaign. On one hand, an 8-5 record and yet another bowl victory should be seen as real positives for a program that had dipped under .500 in 2023. On the other, even greater things were close - between the UNC, Michigan, and Penn State losses, six points stood in the way of the Gophers achieving a double-digit win season.
Now, as P.J. Fleck gears up for his ninth season at the helm, he'll have a new figurehead leading the offense. Redshirt freshman Drake Lindsey has been handed the keys to the offense after the one-season run of Max Brosmer. The staff seems incredibly high on the youngster, as they were surprisingly inactive going after quarterbacks in the portal, and he sure looks the part at 6'5", 230 pounds. Still, expect the Gophers to be careful in bringing along one of the most inexperienced signal-callers inside the Big Ten.
The rush offense will almost surely be the focus of the offense once again, as Darius Taylor is joined by a pair of accomplished transfers in A.J. Turner from Marshall and Cam Davis from Washington. Between the three of them, they ran for over 2,000 yards in 2024, and that was with Davis being buried on the Washington depth chart. The trio will operate behind a quality O-Line that should be able to overcome the departures of Aireontae Ersery and Phillip Daniels.
The receiver corps is my greatest question on the offense. Miami (Ohio) transfer Javon Tracy is the most accomplished of the bunch after going for 818 yards with the Redhawks last season, and Le'Mee Brockington has flashed explosiveness in the past, although he missed most of last fall. Redshirt freshman Jalen Smith has been drawing the most buzz from the spring and fall camp so far, and is another name to monitor.
For the second straight offseason, the Gophers watched their defensive coordinator get poached, as Corey Hetherman left for Miami. Now, Fleck turns to a familiar face in Danny Collins, who has been with him since Western Michigan and has done a fabulous job with Minnesota's safeties.
The front seven has some notable turnover, but plenty of talent. Junior end Anthony Smith is expected to be the team's top pass rusher, while Minnesota fans will be excited to see how Jaxon Howard fairs, potentially starting at the other end. He was formerly the top recruit in the state before a short pit stop at LSU.
There's good and bad news in the secondary. On one hand, Koi Perich is one of the best young defensive players anywhere in the country, fresh off a true freshman season where he picked off five passes. He's also been spending time on offense throughout camp, as the Gopher seem eager to get him on the field. Kerry Brown is a great complement to Perich at safety, and Aidan Gousby also displayed significant improvement in 2024.
On the bad side of things, the cornerback spot is easily the greatest weakness on the defense. With Justin Walley gone, Minnesota is hopeful sophomore Za'Quan Bryan can be ready for a breakout after flashing last season. North Carolina Central transfer Jaylen Bowden seems like the most likely starter on the opposite side, but how quickly can he acclimate to power conference football?
Bottom Line: There's a lot to like about this Minnesota roster heading into 2025, and a fair bit of questions, too. We know the ground game will be good, and beyond the cornerback questions, Danny Collins has the pieces in place on defense. Yet, it feels like such inexperience at quarterback with Lindsey caps Minnesota's ceiling. Even if he is as good as the staff seems to believe, there are almost certainly going to be growing pains this fall. The most likely scenario? Another season of 7-8 wins, with the hopes that Lindsey and Perich can guide the team to even greater heights in 2026.
12. Rutgers Scarlet Knights
It's been two consecutive 7-6 seasons for Greg Schiano and the Scarlet Knights, and while nobody is throwing a parade in Pisctaway, it feels like the program is in a good spot heading into 2025. Now, the hope is that Rutgers can continue to ascend the Big Ten totem pole and perhaps achieve heights they haven't seen since Schiano's first tenure in town.
If they do, they'll have to do so without star tailback Kyle Monangai, who eclipsed 1,200 yards in each of his final two seasons. Florida Atlantic transfer C.J. Campbell is the favorite to replace him, but there is also expected to be more of a burden on veteran QB Athan Kaliakmanis.
Kaliakmanis came over after a tenure at Minnesota and played solid football through much of 2024. He finished with 2,696 yards and 18 touchdowns, while leading a Scarlet Knight offense that averaged a respectable 28.9 points per game. With junior wide out Ian Strong back, and the addition of North Texas transfer D.T. Sheffield, Rutgers is hoping Kaliakmanis can take an even greater leap forward in his final college season.
The offensive line should be the backbone of this offense, as four starters are back. And even the fifth projected starter is not a new face, as senior Brian Felter played plenty of snaps in 2023 before missing last fall with injury.
Joe Harasmyiak left his post as Rutgers defensive coordinator to take over as UMass head coach, an interesting move considering this Scarlet Knight defense didn't exactly light the world on fire last fall. Robb Smith and Zach Sparber will replace him as co-defensive coordinators, aiming to turn around a group that allowed nearly 394 yards per game (95th nationally).
Rutgers was hit hard by departures in the offseason, but could that be a good thing considering just how much this unit struggled last fall? They will rely on a wave of transfers, especially in the front seven, where one of the few familiar names will be senior linebacker Dariel Djabome.
Cam Miller was a nice addition from Penn State to the secondary, but Rutgers is also hopeful promising youngster Bo Mascoe can take the leap this fall. Free safety Kaj Sanders is another name to watch, as he returns for his sophomore season.
Bottom Line: With an incredibly soft non-conference slate, Rutgers is likely to start the season 3-0. Can they scrape together three conference victories to make a third straight bowl? The league slate is difficult, but this is a program that has a tendency to sneak up on opponents, and the roster has some real talent. If Kaliakmanis can continue to progress and the defense improves, this could be a really interesting team in the middle-of-the-pack in the Big Ten.
13. Wisconsin Badgers
After 22 years straight of making the postseason, Wisconsin saw their bowl streak snapped last fall, a real low point in Luke Fickell's second year with the program. As they look ahead to 2025, they're hopeful significant offensive changes can spark a fall of redemption in Madison.
Phil Longo never quite was the fit Fickell was hoping for, and his firing came as no surprise after the offense managed just a measly 22.6 points per game in 2024. Now, the Badgers turn to Jeff Grimes, who will bring more of a blue collar approach back to this offense.
A new quarterback will also be under center, as Wisconsin brought in Billy Edwards Jr. from Maryland. Edwards is a dual-threat, something this Wisconsin offense has long lacked, but he'll have to clean up the turnovers, after nine interceptions last season. He'll also need to identify a top option out wide, with returnee Vinny Anthony II and Ohio State transfer Jayden Ballard the top options.
The Badger ground game in recent years has not been the typical unit we've come to expect for so long here in Madison. They're hopeful that changes, with some interesting young talent in Darrion Dupree and Dilin Jones receiving plenty of attention in the offseason. Cade Yacamelli is another seasoned veteran who should get plenty of opportunities.
The O-Line has also slipped in recent years, but has the pieces in place to be a quality unit in 2025. Riley Mahlman and Joe Brunner will help anchor the unit, but there is questions at left tackle, which should be an interesting place to watch heading into the season.
For a program that became so well-known for their hard-nosed defense, it was surprising how much the Badgers were pushed around on the ground last season. They allowed 165 yards per game, 91st nationally, and the defense as a whole was only saved by a superb pass defense.
The linebacker corps looks like it could be much improved, as Darryl Peterson and Tackett Curtis provide two players who love to swarm the football. This defense is also hopeful a pair of transfers, Corey Walker from Western Michigan and Parker Peterson from Tulane, acclimate quick to Big Ten life. Peterson is particularly important on the interior at nose tackle.
The secondary should be difficult to throw on again in 2025, as they have most of their important pieces back from a really quality group. Ricardo Hallman is the standout at corner as an All-Big Ten talent, but strong safety Preston Zachman loves to come down and make plays in run support.
Bottom Line: There's reason to believe Wisconsin could be in store for an improved 2025 if not for the giant elephant in the room: one of the toughest schedules anywhere in college football. Consider this: Wisconsin goes on the road to Alabama, Michigan, Oregon, Indiana, and Minnesota. Then, they have to welcome Iowa, Ohio State, Washington, and Illinois. Even if the offense does improve, it's just hard to imagine this team doing much better than 6-7 wins. Is that enough to earn Fickell a fourth year at the helm?
14. Michigan State Spartans
There were understandable growing pains for Jonathan Smith in his first season as head man in East Lansing. After a 3-0 start, the Spartans would lose seven of their last nine games, with the majority of them being blowouts. With the roster now more stable and the right systems in place, Smith and company hope greater things are on the horizon this fall.
If Michigan State is to take a step forward in 2025, the offense has to absolutely be better. Offensive coordinator Brian Lindgren followed Smith from Oregon State, as did young QB Aidan Chiles, but the results weren't encouraging - the Spartans managed just 19.3 PPG and 333.4 yards per game. Chiles did end the season strong, and now enters his second full season as starter.
Chiles will benefit from a quality group of pass-catchers, including one of the best young receivers in the nation in Nick Marsh, plus tight end Jack Velling, another former Oregon State Beaver. However, the rest of the offense is still full of questions. The ground game was putrid last fall and will once again be leaning on an inexperienced set of options. And, they'll all be operating behind an offensive line that could start as much as four transfers, all of whom will likely need time to gel together.
The other side of the ball displayed more promise last season under coordinator Joe Rossi, although Michigan State still finished 77th nationally in scoring defense. There is a lot of turnover once again here, but veterans like Alex VanSumeren and Jalen Thompson give this team a fine starting point up front.
It's likely a pair of new starters will handle cornerback duties, although Chance Rucker is a familiar name who missed most of last season with injury. Fortunately, safeties Nikai Martinez and Malik Spencer should provide this secondary with a pair of proven defenders.
Bottom Line: After the debacle that was the end of the Mel Tucker era, it shouldn't of come as a surprise that the Spartans took their lumps last fall. However, 2025 will be all about showing progress and that this thing is moving in the right direction. Another year for Chiles, especially with Marsh on the outside, is promising. But there are still ample questions on both sides of the ball, and on special teams. The Spartans still have enough to find themselves in a bowl game after a two-year absence, but anything beyond that feels too uncertain at this early point in the Smith tenure.
15. UCLA Bruins
The Deshaun Foster era got off to a rocky start last fall. The Bruins barely scraped by Hawaii, 16-13, then went on to lose their next five games, with four of them coming in Big Ten play. Yet, something flipped over the final month-and-a-half. They managed to win four of their final six and even in their losses, they competed right until the final hustle.
That finish has UCLA fans excited about the potential of 2025, especially after the Bruins made one of the splashes of the spring by reeling in QB Nico Iamaleava from Tennessee. Although he went through an up-and-down 2024 season, Iamaleava still represents a notable upgrade at the quarterback position after his departure from the Volunteers in the midst of an NIL dispute.
Beyond Iamaleava, new offensive coordinator Tino Sunseri has some interesting tools to work with. Veteran Jalen Berger is a capable, if rather unexciting, tailback who should bring some balance, while the receiver corps is talented, but unproven. Sophomore Rico Flores Jr. and speedy slot receiver Mikey Matthews will join one of the few holdovers, sophomore Kwazi Gilmer.
The offensive line has a pair of returning starters, but is also likely to lean heavily on transfers. Courtland Ford was an important pickup from Kentucky who should lock down the starting left tackle position, but both guard spots are questions.
It was a strange year for the defense a year ago, as they boasted one of the nation's top rushing defenses, but couldn't stop anyone through the air. Now, coordinator Ikaika Malloe faces a new challenge - replacing ten starters to this unit from 2024.
Veteran defensive tackle Siale Taupaki is the only returning starter, while the rest of the front seven was bolstered through the portal. Linebackers Isaiah Chisom from Oregon State and Ben Perry from Louisville were important additions, as the staff hopes to keep the rush defense from slipping too much this season.
The secondary is nearly all brand new, which may not be a bad thing considering how much UCLA struggled to defend the pass in 2024. Key Lawrence has been all over, but does represent a playmaking safety, and Byron Threats also brings ample experience at nickelback.
Bottom Line: The addition of Iamaleava brings more attention to Westwood, and likely raises the ceiling of the program. Yet, this is still a roster in flux as they enter Year Two under Foster, especially on the defensive side of the ball. They could still be a dark horse if they can recapture the magic of the end of last season and take advantage of a favorable schedule, but it's hard to imagine this team managing to pull together anything more than 6-7 wins.
16. Northwestern Wildcats
David Braun's surprisingly strong 8-5 2023 campaign as interim head coach earned him the full-time gig in Evanston, but his debut season saw that wins number cut in half. As Braun looks to get back on track, he's aiming to avoid what haunted the conclusion of the Pat Fitzgerald years: an ineffective offense.
Despite finishing near the bottom of FBS football in both scoring and total offense (128th in scoring, 130th in total), Braun chose not to move on from coordinator Zach Lujan. Instead, Lujan was brought back, albeit with a new quarterback under center in Preston Stone.
Stone arrives from SMU, where he started 16 games across four seasons in Dallas. Stone may have lost the starting job to Kevin Jennings, which led to his eventual transfer, but he did showcase real arm talent and a winning attitude throughout his time with the Mustangs. He could be just what is needed to jolt an anemic offense.
Senior back Cam Porter is a familiar name who is back for his sixth season with the Wildcats, but he will have to make do with an underwhelming offensive line, with the lone exception being junior left tackle Caleb Tiernan. Out wide, Northwestern doesn't have a ton of proven options, although Griffin Wilde has played in a Lujan offense before at South Dakota State, and he posted 70 catches and 12 touchdowns in the FCS ranks in 2024.
We've come to expect stingy front sevens over the years in Evanston, and this year appears no different. The trio of Aidan Hubbard, Najee Story, and Carmine Bastone have all played plenty of football in the collegiate ranks, and should provide the Wildcats plenty of bite once again in 2025. Behind them, junior linebacker Mac Uihlein returns after leading the team in tackles last season.
The secondary seems to have more questions after an up-and-down 2024 campaign. However, safety Damon Walters is a promising, hard-hitting defensive back who has the chance to set the tone for the entire unit. He'll likely have to play a key role, given the cornerback position is full of inexperience.
Bottom Line: Few teams in the Big Ten have maintained as clear of an identity over the years as Northwestern, even over the transition from Fitzgerald to Braun. We know this team is going to ground-and-pound offensively, and then lean on their front seven on defense to stifle opponents. But, is there a chance they can find some explosiveness with Stone under center? If so, the Wildcats become a lot more interesting, especially when you consider how wide open the middle of this conference feels. The schedule does them no favors, with an interesting trip to Tulane to begin the year and Big Ten action beginning with Oregon in mid-September. Building on last year's four wins will not be easy, but it's certainly possible if the offense can take even modest steps forward.
17. Maryland Terrapins
Mike Locksley has quietly become one of the longest tenured coaches in the Big Ten, but he enters 2025 under some pressure after a 4-8 2024 campaign. Those eight losses were the most for the program since his debut season back in 2019, and now several key pieces from last year's team move on.
The offense moved the ball last season but simply could not find the end zone consistently, so Locksley has turned to Pep Hamilton as offensive coordinator. Hamilton has made his rounds through the NFL and collegiate ranks, but this will be his first coaching action since serving as the offensive coordinator for the Houston Texans in 2022.
Hamilton will have to make do without Maryland's quarterback, top tailback, and top receiver from last season - QB Billy Edwards transferred to Wisconsin, RB Roman Hemby moved on to Indiana, and Tai Felton went pro. The quarterback competition includes UCLA transfer Justyn Martin and highly touted. true freshman Malik Washington, who seems to have the edge as we approach the regular season.
Sophomore Nolan Ray is the likely replacement for Hemby at running back, while the receiver corps will be an interesting collection of pieces. Veteran Octavion Smith Jr. is the most familiar name, but Oklahoma transfer Jalil Farooq is also likely to factor in after playing in 36 games over four seasons for the Sooners.
The offensive line also has some questions, although the returns of tackle Alan Herron and guard Aliou Bah provide the Terrapins some familiarity. The left side of the unit is where the concern lies, a potential major issue if a young QB like Washington does indeed take control of the offense.
There's a new defensive coordinator, Ted Monachino, and just one returning starter to this Maryland defense. Monachino was most recently defensive line coach at North Carolina, but will now be tasked with turning around a defense that surrendered over 30 points per game a year ago.
It's hard to pick out the real difference-makers on this roster defensively. The front seven has some holdovers who saw time last year, including linebackers Trey Reddick and Daniel Wingate, but there's still significant inexperience. In the secondary, senior Jalen Huskey is going to have to assume a key role as a leader, especially with so much fresh faces elsewhere in this unit.
Bottom Line: The staff changes and personnel turnover may provide some fresh blood, but it's hard to find the positives for Maryland entering 2025. This is a team that went 1-8 in the Big Ten last fall, and that was with at least some offensive playmakers that don't appear to be on this roster this year. The non-conference slate is soft enough the Terps could hover right around four wins again, but anything more than that seems too much considering all the questions that dot this roster.
18. Purdue Boilermakers
After beating in-state foe Indiana State to begin the 2024 campaign, the Purdue Boilermakers would go on to lose their next 11 games, bringing an end to the Ryan Walters experiment after just two seasons. In his place, they brought in Barry Odom, who was most recently head man at UNLV.
This will almost surely be a "Year Zero" type scenario for Odom and the new staff, as the roster completely flipped over the offseason. Some of the few bright spots from last year, safety Dillon Thieneman and defensive end Will Heldt, have transferred out, and the Boilermakers have pieced together this roster through the portal.
Tailback Devin Mockobee is one of the few familiar faces still here from the Walters era, and he has a chance to finish as one of Purdue's all-time leading rushers. He'll be the fuel of the offense, particularly with a pair of unproven options competing to be the No. 1 signal-caller.
The QB race looks to be down to either Arkansas transfer Malachi Singleton or Ryan Browne, who started two games for Purdue last season and briefly transferred to UNC, before turning around and coming back to West Lafayette. Browne at least has some Big Ten game experience, but Singleton feels like he has the higher ceiling.
Quarterback isn't the only spot with questions, as Purdue is going to be relying on an unproven group at receiver and on the offensive line. Nitro Tuggle is one player I have circled as a breakout candidate as he returns to his home state after a one-year pit stop at Georgia, but it's hard to know what else we're getting out wide. The O-Line, meanwhile, could be comprised of transfers at all five spots.
Odom made his career on the defensive side of the ball, and there's work to be done here. This was an atrocious unit with guys like Thieneman and Heldt, and now the Boilermakers are going to be relying on a wave of newcomers. Odom did bring several players with him from UNLV, including linebacker Mani Powell and corner Tony Grimes. Grimes is a former blue-chip recruit who started at UNC, but is now on his fourth school.
The defensive line could be a bright spot, as C.J. Madden returns from injury after missing the majority of the 2024 season. Between him and Auburn transfer T.J. Lindsay, there is hope Purdue won't be pushed around on the ground the way they were throughout all of last fall.
Bottom Line: This is a complete teardown for Odom and staff, and 2025 is unlikely to be a pretty one in West Lafayette. The Boilermakers have a good shot to win their first two, against Ball State and Southern Illinois, but it's hard to find any victories the rest of the way. This season will be more about building a foundation for the future, and identifying the players that will play a role for the team in the future. If the team can win a couple games, play hard, and look overall more competent than the 2024 group did, that has to be considered a win for the program.
All-Big Ten Teams
First Team
QB Drew Allar, Penn State
RB Nicholas Singleton, Penn State
RB Darius Taylor, Minnesota
WR Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State
WR Denzel Boston, Washington
TE Max Klare, Ohio State
OL Isaiah World, Oregon
OL Riley Mahlman, Wisconsin
OL Logan Jones, Iowa
OL Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern
OL Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon
DL Matayo Uiagalelei, Oregon
DL Mikail Kamara, Indiana
DL Rayshaun Benny, Michigan
DL Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State
LB Sonny Styles, Ohio State
LB Ernest Hausmann, Michigan
LB Gabe Jacas, Illinois
CB D'Angelo Ponds, Indiana
CB Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State
S Caleb Downs, Ohio State
S Rod Moore, Michigan
Second Team
QB Luke Altmyer, Illinois
RB Kaytron Allen, Penn State
RB Makhi Hughes, Oregon
WR Carnell Tate, Ohio State
WR Elijah Sarratt, Indiana
TE Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon
OL Gennings Dunker, Iowa
OL Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State
OL Pat Coogan, Indiana
OL Phillip Daniels, Ohio State
OL J.C. Davis, Illinois
DL T.J. Guy, Michigan
DL Zane Durant, Penn State
DL Bear Alexander, Oregon
DL Beau Atkinson, Ohio State
LB Eric Gentry, USC
LB Bryce Boettcher, Oregon
LB Aiden Fisher, Indiana
CB Zeke Berry, Michigan
CB Xavier Scott, Illinois
S Dillon Thieneman, Oregon
S Koi Perich, Minnesota
The Five Most Important Games
1. Penn State @ Ohio State (November 1) -- Is this the year Penn State overtakes the Buckeyes, not just for the Big Ten but as a National Title favorite? They've been stymied by Ohio State every year since the 2016 upset, but this year feels different. Going into Columbus and coming away with a win would be quite the statement from the Nittany Lions.
2. Texas @ Ohio State (August 30) -- A rematch of last year's Cotton Bowl, Texas will be out for revenge as they travel into "The Shoe" and take on the Buckeyes. It will be the start of both the Arch Manning era at Texas and the Julian Sayin era at Ohio State, which should only further the intrigue between these two National Title frontrunners.
3. Oregon @ Penn State (September 27) -- If Ohio State takes a step back this fall, it will almost assuredly open the door for one of these two teams to take the crown. In fact, it would be a rematch of last year's Big Ten Championship Game, won by the Ducks.
4. Ohio State @ Michigan (November 29) -- It's remarkable that "The Game" is all the way down here at the four spot, but there's just so much big games across the league this fall. After last season's shocking defeat, Ohio State will be extra juiced up for this game, especially if they have a shot at spoiling Michigan's College Football Playoff hopes.
5. Michigan @ Oklahoma (September 6) -- Big Ten-SEC supremacy will be a constant storyline all fall, and this will be an important one in shifting the narrative one way or another. Not only are these two blue blood programs who have met just once in their storied histories, both teams will be breaking in a lot of new pieces so early on in the season.
Superlatives
Offensive Player of the Year: Jeremiah Smith, WR, Ohio State
Defensive Player of the Year: Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State
Coach of the Year: Bret Bielema, Illinois
Freshman of the Year: Bryce Underwood, QB, Michigan
Transfer of the Year: Makhi Hughes, RB, Oregon
Big Ten Championship Game: Ohio State over Penn State
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