Power Rankings
Micah Ford, Stanford
10. Virginia Tech Hokies
The James Franklin era begins in Blacksburg at a key moment for the program. Once a perennial power in the Big East and ACC, the Hokies have not reached the ten-win plateau in a decade, since Justin Fuente’s first season in charge. Franklin has immediately brought energy, and the hope is that he will eventually bring wins.
Coming with Franklin was quarterback Ethan Grunkemeyer, who started seven games down the stretch for Penn State during the lost 2025 campaign. Grunkemeyer showed real promise, hitting 69% of his passes and nearly leading the Nittany Lions to a shocking upset of eventual National Champion Indiana.
There’s a lot to be excited about surrounding Grunkemeyer at the skill positions. Marcellous Hawkins is back at running back after rushing for 749 yards a year ago, while Ayden Greene leads the receiver corps. Tight end will also be a strength, as Benji Gosnell has multiple years of experience as a starter, and Luke Reynolds also arrives from Penn State.
The defense will be the question mark. In a fascinating move, Franklin brought back Brent Pry as defensive coordinator – after he was fired as Virginia Tech’s head man just a few months prior. As strange of a situation as it is, you can understand Franklin bringing back one of his longtime assistants, a coach who was one of the best defensive minds in the game before his unsuccessful tenure as head coach.
There are some solid pieces returning to this Hokie defense, and several former Penn Staters arrive. Between Aycen Stevens at defensive end and Kemari Copeland and Elhadj Fall, Virginia Tech will look to be more physical at the point of attack this fall.
Forcing more turnovers will be a priority, particularly on the back-end. The Hokies were -8 in turnover margin last season, which had them ranked 115th in the country. Safeties Tyson Flowers and Quentin Reddish, who is healthy again, could help tilt them into the positive side of things in 2026.
Bottom Line: Between the arrival of Franklin and Grunkemeyer, early success on the recruiting trail, and a significant NIL investment, Virginia Tech has become somewhat of an offseason darling. With how wide open the ACC is, many are expecting the Hokies to compete right away under the new regime. Yet, I'm not quite sold on the Hokies for 2026, for several reasons. For one, this team went just 3-9 last season - there is a long way to go for them to become a contender once again. The schedule is also tricky, as the Hokies play arguably the top three teams in the league (Miami, SMU, Clemson) all on the road, plus Virginia, Georgia Tech, and Pittsburgh at home. And for all his success, Franklin has typically needed a couple years to really get things rolling at his previous stops. 2026 should be all about laying the foundation for brighter days ahead, with a bowl game being both a reasonable and attainable goal.
11. Duke Blue Devils
Sure, Miami may have been the National Runner-Up, but it was none other than the Duke Blue Devils who finished as ACC Champions in 2025. Manny Diaz has done a superb job over two seasons in Durham, winning nine games each year, and winning both the league title and a bowl game.
There was real momentum for Duke heading into 2026, before Darian Mensah's decision to hit the transfer portal. Not only did the decision rob the Blue Devils of their starter, it was so late in the process, the staff had to scramble to find a suitable replacement. San Jose State transfer Walker Eget was the eventual answer.
Eget brings both experience to the table, and he threw for over 3,000 yards last season for the Spartans. However, he was limited by injury in the spring, injecting some further concern into the position. The expectation is that he'll be ready to go by the opener against Tulane, but redshirt freshman Dan Mahan is a name to watch as fall camp begins.
With Mensah gone, as well as top target Cooper Barkate, Duke is going to look to tailback Nate Sheppard to shoulder the offensive load. Sheppard went for 1,132 yards as a freshman last season, and punctuated it with a dominant showing in the Sun Bowl win. Another full offseason with the program, plus running behind a strong offensive line could earn him Doak Walker Award consideration.
Finding new weapons out wide will be a top priority for the Blue Devils. Tight end Jeremiah Hasley is a returnee who is going to play an outsized role, but it's likely transfers who will get the most attention. Jared Richardson, an FCS All-American at Penn, and Javen Nicholas from Charlotte are considered the top two options. Nicholas actually began his career as a preferred walk-on at LSU before showing out on a bad Charlotte team a year ago.
It was pretty surprising to see how much Duke struggled on defense last season. Diaz comes from a defensive background and made a name for himself as one of the most aggressive defensive minds in the game. That clearly didn't rub off on this 2025 team, as they surrendered 424.2 yards per game and were among the worst teams in the nation on pass defense.
There's reason to believe this group will take a step forward. The defensive line may actually be their greatest concern after significant turnover, but the back-seven shows real promise. At linebacker, Luke Mergott finished last season strong and seems to have a penchant for making plays, while Nick Morris is healthy again for his senior season.
The secondary simply can't be as bad in 2026 as it was last fall. Dashawn Stone is a great starting point as one of the best tackling defensive backs in the ACC, and there are familiar faces around him. Corners Kimari Robinson and Landan Callahan now have the experience they need to take a step forward.
Bottom Line: So much of Duke's success last season was built on their passing attack, so it can't be overstated how much of a loss Mensah and Barkate are. Sheppard does at least provide the offense the starting point they need, but there will be real pressure on Eget from Day One. Unfortunately, there's not a bunch of time for him to get his feet wet, as the Blue Devils open with Tulane and then go on the road to Illinois. Given the circumstances, a step back may be expected from Duke after the highs of 2025, but Diaz should still have this team battling hard into the postseason once more.
12. Florida State Seminoles
A season-opening win over Alabama looked like it was going to be a preview of a potentially special season in Tallahassee after the disastrous 2024 campaign. Instead, the Seminoles lost seven of their final nine games and missed a bowl game. Despite the 5-7 mark, Florida State opted to retain Mike Norvell for a seventh year, likely as a cost-saving measure for a program in a tough financial spot.
Norvell will hope to reignite the offense with plenty of new faces. Offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn retired, and quarterback Thomas Castellanos graduated. In their stead, Tim Harris Jr. will take over after serving as pass game coordinator and wide receiver coach last season, and the Seminoles will turn to Ashton Daniels at quarterback.
Daniels began his career at Stanford before a brief pit stop at Auburn last fall. He had flashes of brilliance with the Cardinal, but struggled with turnovers and wasn't able to impact winning on some bad Stanford teams.
Daniels will be aided by one of the top receiver corps in the conference, headlined by Duce Robinson. The former USC transfer had his breakout season in 2025, going over 1,000 yards and averaging over 19 yards per catch. It was surprising to see him pass on the NFL, but he has a chance to absolutely feast in his senior season. Speedster Micahi Danzy and highly touted true freshman Devin Carter will be the other top options in the passing game.
Texas transfer Tre Wisner will lead Florida State's rushing attack, but could face difficulties running behind this offensive line. It's nearly an entirely new unit, with guard Andre' Otto being the only blocker that saw significant time last fall. Auburn transfer Xavier Chaplin is the likely starting left tackle and knows Daniels well, but the rest of this unit is a complete mystery.
Tony White did a fine job upgrading the Florida State defense last season, and remains a name to watch for head coaching openings. In fact, it's a bit of a surprise that he's back in Tallahassee given his quick ascent up the coaching ranks.
White will miss defensive linemen Darrell Jackson, but the rest of the front seven has a chance to be quite strong. Mandrell Desir is a bright spot for the program who should wreak havoc on the interior D-Line, while senior Omar Graham Jr. is a leader at the linebacker position. Youngster Kevin Wynn also came to Tallahassee with high billing, and Texas A&M transfer Rylan Kennedy should lock down a starting end spot.
The secondary has a few more questions, although it was the better unit a year ago. Junior corner Ja'Bril Rawls is back from an injury that cost him the back half of 2025, and has a chance to be one of the better defenders on the team. With K.J. Kirkland at safety, and "Rover" Ashlynd Barker, this group has a chance to be a pleasant surprise.
Bottom Line: Norvell feels like a lame duck coach as we enter 2026, with the expectation that this will be his final season as head man. There's still plenty of talent on this roster, and the Seminoles could surprise some folks if some of the young pieces on the roster continue on their development timelines. However, major deficiencies on the offensive line and a QB that doesn't quite move the needle seems to limit their ceiling. The schedule does them no favors - they have SMU in early September and then a road trip to Alabama two weeks later, a team that will be out for vengeance after last season's shocker. The October slate is horrendous, featuring Virginia and Clemson at home, and road trips to Louisville and Miami sandwiched between. Perhaps the 'Noles can pull out some surprises, but simply reaching a bowl game would be cause for celebration this fall in Tallahassee.
13. Syracuse Orange
Fran Brown's debut campaign in 2024 was a smashing success, as Syracuse won ten games behind an electrifying offensive show. 2025 appeared to be setting up for a nice encore after a 3-1 start... Then, starting QB Steve Angeli was lost for the season. The Orange would go on to lose their next eight games with one of the worst offenses in the ACC.
The expectation is that Angeli will be back and ready to go this fall, but with a whole lot of new faces around him. Gone is the top two rushers from last season, top three receivers, and starting tight end. Brown and staff worked the portal, but how everything meshes together will be an interesting watch.
The receiver corps could still be exciting, as Cole Weaver comes on from Miami Ohio after a solid 2025, and highly touted true freshman Calvin Russell III arrives. Russell is one of the highest-rated recruits in Orange history out of Miami, and he certainly looks the part of a difference-maker at 6'5", 195 pounds. However, he was limited in the spring and may have to miss a chunk of the regular season.
Ahmad Miller, Tylik Hill, and LSU transfer Ju'Juan Johnson are likely to be a committee in the backfield, but they will benefit from this offensive line. The Orange have four linemen back who have seen significant action with the program, with left tackle Trevion Mack an anchor.
As bad as the offense was in 2025, the defense fared not much better. They ranked 128th in the country in points allowed per game as nearly 35, so it was no surprise Brown overhauled the staff. Vince Kehres comes over from Toledo after leading one of the best defenses in the nation a year ago.
Newcomers dot the front seven, namely linebacker Keyshawn Johnson and defensive end Tunmise Adeleye. Johnson was highly productive at UT-Martin, while Adeleye is hoping to put a bow on a winding college career that has seen him play for four different programs. Linebacker Antonie Deslauriers was one of the few bright spots on this defense last season and will also play an outsized role.
The secondary should be quite strong, with corners Demetres Samuel Jr. and Chris Peal forming an elite combo. Cornell Perry and Braheem Long are expected to be the starting safeties after both saw a healthy dosage of action a year ago.
Bottom Line: 2026 will be a telling season for Brown. Was the 2024 season merely a flash in the pan or was the disastrous 2025 a fluke? The answer may likely fall somewhere in between, as the Orange look to crawl out of the ACC basement. I do like a lot of the pieces on this roster, and Angeli's return could be exactly what this team needs for a resurgence. If the defense can take the steps forward they're expected to, a return to the postseason seems to be in store.
14. Wake Forest Demon Deacons
There may not have been a quieter nine win team in all of FBS football last fall than the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. First-year head coach Jake Dickert managed to pull out close victory after close victory, punctuated by a Mayo Bowl win over Mississippi State.
The goal for 2026 will be building on that success, even with significant attrition on both sides of the ball. Offensive coordinators Rob Ezell and Dan Enos, will be bringing in a bunch of new pieces, especially in the backfield. Both starting QB Robby Ashford and star tailback Demond Claiborne are gone.
The expectation is that UNC transfer Gio Lopez will take over the offense after an uneven season with the Tar Heels. Lopez has a huge arm, and we saw some very impressive moments at his previous stop at South Alabama. He'll have a reliable target in Carlos Hernandez returning, but the rest of the pass-catchers are untested.
Junior tailback Ty Clark III filled in frequently for an oft-injured Claiborne in 2025 and will get the first crack at being the feature option. His ability to catch the ball out of the backfield could be extra important as Lopez acclimates to this offense. K.D. Daniels, a transfer from Florida, should also bring some big-play potential.
The defense may have to play a larger role given some of the turnover offensively, and this unit appears up for the task. There's experience returning at all three levels, including real star power, like safety Davaughn Patterson.
The front seven will be stout, although it's looking for defenders to emerge beyond end Gabe Kirschke. The senior had five sacks last season and will be their top pass rusher once more, but the focus on him could open up opportunities for veteran Langston Hardy and others.
Replacing both starting corners will be a difficult task for the Demon Deacons, but the return of Patterson will be crucial for the secondary. Now, he's joined by his younger brother, Joshua, who comes on over from Iowa State. He played in four games and made two starts for the Cyclones last fall and should bring some much-needed depth.
Bottom Line: Wake Forest is at their best when they're being overlooked, and this ranking could end up being far too low. With that being said, will the Demon Deacons luck run out after so many close wins a year ago? Winning those games again this year will require the offense to gel quickly, and Lopez to return to his 2024 form. With a pair of road games against power conference foes, Purdue and Louisville, on the slate within the first four weeks, plus Miami coming to town in mid-September, Wake will not have a ton of runway to figure things out. If they start slow, it could set up a treacherous back-half where road land mines dot the calendar.
15. North Carolina Tar Heels
The Bill Belichick experiment was always going to be a boom-or-bust hire, and 2025 was certainly a bust. A blowout loss to TCU set the stage for a rough season, with the Tar Heels going 2-6 in the ACC and 4-8 overall. They can take some solace in the fact the team still showed some fight down the stretch, but there's no denying Belichick and staff are under real job pressure entering 2026.
Belichick made an interesting hire at offensive coordinator, bringing on Bobby Petrino to run the show. Petrino has a history of explosive offenses, but his last few coaching gigs have ended up in head coaches getting fired, including Texas A&M and Arkansas.
There is an ongoing quarterback competition heading into fall camp, although the situation became less complicated with the decision of Western Carolina transfer Taron Dickens to transfer out after spring. Former Maryland and Wisconsin QB Billy Edwards Jr. is now the heavy favorite, even after an injury-plagued stint in Madison.
There's potential at the other skill positions, with junior Jordan Shipp returning at receiver and Demon June expected to handle the load at tailback. Shipp was a bright spot on a bad team last fall and should be a security blanket for the new QB. He may have some more help with this year, with Trech Kekahuna reuniting with Edwards from Wisconsin, and tight end Jelani Thurman arriving from Ohio State.
The offensive line is a glaring weakness. The unit was mediocre at best in 2025, and now is breaking in a bunch of new pieces. Senior center Christo Kelly will move from a rotational role to a starter and will anchor the unit, while North Carolina is hoping massive left tackle Jordan Hall can grow into the starting role in short order.
On the defensive side of the ball, the Tar Heels were inconsistent, but fared far better than the offense. They ranked 38th nationally in total defense, surrendering under 337 yards per game under defensive coordinator Steve Belichick.
The defensive line may be the strength of the team. Senior end Melkart Abou Jaoude led the league in sacks last fall, and will be counted on to harass opposing quarterbacks once again. He'll be supported on the interior by Isaiah Johnson and Leroy Jackson, who will have to play a key role in rush defense given the question marks at linebacker.
Experience is there in the secondary, with senior safety Kaleb Cost and junior corner Jaiden Patterson proven commodities. I still have high hopes for senior Coleman Bryson, a Minnesota transfer and former Pinstripe Bowl MVP. He appeared in all 12 games last fall and should be elevated to a starting role in 2026.
Bottom Line: There were necessary changes for North Carolina this offseason throughout the coaching staff and at key positions on both sides of the ball. Yet, it's hard to know if those changes are actually going to make much of an impact in the W-L column. The roster does have a few very nice pieces, but it's not at the level the Tar Heels had to be hoping it would be at when they hired Belichick. Perhaps Bobby Petrino can create some magic on offense and this team can exceed expectations, but it has all the makings of a bottom-half ACC team right now. The most likely scenario is another long season in Chapel Hill, with another coaching change likely on the horizon.
16. Stanford Cardinal
2025 was a year of transition at Stanford after previous head man Troy Taylor was fired at a strange time in the football calendar. GM Andrew Luck turned to his former head coach in the NFL, Frank Reich, in an interim capacity, who subsequently went 4-8.
Luck again turns to a familiar name in what the Cardinal hope will be their long-term answer after a rough few years. Tavita Pritchard played quarterback in Palo Alto from 2006-2009 and has spent significant time on their coaching staff before serving as QB coach of the Washington Commanders from 2023-2025.
Pritchard will be tasked with jolting an offense that has been terrible in recent years. The return of sophomore tailback Micah Ford and three starters on the offensive line should be a good sign for a rushing game that had disappeared. After leaning heavily on the pass since David Shaw's dismissal, a return to the power run that once defined the program could be a welcome sight on The Farm.
The run game will have to shoulder the offensive burden given the questions for the passing attack. It looks as though Stanford will turn to former Michigan transfer Davis Warren to be their starter after he missed the entirety of the 2025 campaign. Warren will likely always be remembered for helping lead Michigan's shocking upset of Ohio State in 2024, but the rest of his body of work leaves a lot to be desired. He has seven career touchdowns compared to ten interceptions, with a 62% completion percentage.
Finding the right mix of weapons for Warren will be another challenge. Star tight end Sam Roush is now a Chicago Bear, and the receiver corps is likely to rely on transfers. Carter Shaw coming over from UCLA could create some plays in the passing game, and there are also high hopes for Yale transfer Nico Brown. Brown was an FCS All-American last fall for the Bulldogs, but whether he can translate that success to the power conference level remains to be seen.
The new defensive coordinator will be Kris Richard, a former USC cornerback who has bounced around the NFL for a decade-and-a-half. There are pieces for Richard to work with, especially in a front seven that includes talented edge rusher Tevarua Tafiti and tackling machine Matt Rose at linebacker. With Rose back and a healthy Jahsiah Galvan, this could be one of the better linebacker corps we've seen for a long time on The Farm, once the strength of the program.
Richard's background in the defensive backfield will be crucial to rebuilding a secondary that was simply horrendous in 2025. The Cardinal allowed nearly 289 yards through the air per game a year ago, which came in at 134th nationally.
Cornerback Brandon Nicholson will play an outsized role on this defense in 2026, as will junior safety Scotty Edwards. With those two as a foundation, Stanford will be hoping for others to emerge, including corners Aaron Morris and Leroy Bryant, a Washington transfer.
Bottom Line: Few programs in all of college football were as consistent in the 2010s as the Stanford Cardinal, but the new era of college football has not been kind to them. Between playing in the ACC, the transfer portal, and NIL, this is one of the tougher places to win in the sport today, so it's no surprise they haven't had a winning season in a full 12-game slate since 2018. Yet, Luck and Pritchard seem like the right duo to get this thing back on track, a pair of alumni that will take a smart, measured approach to this rebuild. It's likely 2026 will be another long season, but if some of the young pieces can continue to emerge, namely Ford, Nicholson, and Shaw, there's reason to believe the future could be bright in Palo Alto.
17. Boston College Eagles
After a fine debut campaign that saw Boston College go 7-6, things fell apart for Bill O'Brien in Chestnut Hill last fall. The Eagles won their season opener and the final game on their schedule - and not a single one in between, ending up 2-10 overall and 1-7 inside the ACC.
Any hopes of a Boston College resurgence will need offensive balance, which was not the case in 2025. The Eagles struggled to run the ball, averaging just 103.9 yards per game, which forced now-departed QB Dylan Lonergan into increasingly difficult situations. The hope is that a pair of transfers, Nolan Ray from Maryland and Evan Dickens from Liberty, will change that.
Lonergan's departure means that it's likely time for Saginaw Valley State transfer Mason McKenzie at quarterback. McKenzie was highly accomplished during his time at the Division II level, and his dual threat ability adds an interesting element to this offense. However, making the jump from DII to power conference ball is no simple feat, no matter how easy Trinidad Chambliss made it look last year.
There are further questions elsewhere offensively. Tight end Kaelan Chudzinski and wide out Jaedn Skeete will have to be relied heavily as some of the few returning pieces among the pass-catchers. The offensive line is nearly entirely new, leaning on a blend of transfers. How quickly that group can mesh together could make or break the entire season.
One of the worst defenses in all of FBS football last year led O'Brien to bring on veteran coordinator Ted Roof. Roof has been everywhere in college football during a nearly five-decade long coaching career, but he hasn't exactly been a model of success at any recent stop. He did not coach in 2025 after not being brought back by UCF.
The Eagles need more from their pass rush, and are hopeful Georgia transfer Kris Jones and Buffalo transfer Demetrius Ballard can bolster the front seven. On the interior, Florida State transfer K.J. Sampson will be asked to eat up blocks and strengthen a brutal rush defense.
The secondary does have some nice pieces, and could be the strength of this roster. Senior K.P. Price is the type of rangy centerfielder that every defense needs, but others must emerge beyond him. Junior Carter Davis is back, and the hope is that Syair Torrence can be a difference-maker now that he is healthy again after missing all of 2025.
Bottom Line: Much like others that found themselves near the bottom of the ACC standings last fall, changes are galore throughout the program. But, very few seem to inspire much confidence given just how rough things got a season ago. McKenzie may at least provide some highlight reel plays, but the rest of the offense is full of questions. And I'm not confident in any defense coached by Ted Roof at this stage of his career, even if the Eagles looked to fill holes through the portal. It doesn't help that Boston College plays three power conference foes in the non-conference in Cincinnati, Rutgers, and Notre Dame, limiting their ability to load up on wins before ACC play hits. Building on last year's two wins seems possible but I have a hard time believing there will be many more positives for the program in 2026.
All-ACC Teams
First Team
QB Darian Mensah, Miami
RB Isaac Brown, Louisville
RB Justice Haynes, Georgia Tech
WR Malachi Toney, Miami
WR Duce Robinson, Florida State
TE Elija Lofton, Miami
OL P.J. Williams, SMU
OL Lance Robinson, Louisville
OL Harris Sewell, Clemson
OL Noah Josey, Virginia
OL Matthew McCoy, Miami
DL Will Heldt, Clemson
DL Justin Scott, Miami
DL Ahmad Moten Sr., Miami
DL Clev Lubin, Louisville
LB Kyle Efford, Georgia Tech
LB Sammy Brown, Clemson
LB Mohamed Toure, Miami
CB O.J. Frederique Jr., Miami
CB Ashton Hampton, Clemson
S Dashawn Stone, Duke
S Davaughn Patterson, Wake Forest
Second Team
QB C.J. Bailey, NC State
RB Mark Fletcher Jr., Miami
RB Nate Sheppard, Duke
WR T.J. Moore, Clemson
WR Cooper Barkate, Miami
TE Benji Gosnell, Virginia Tech
OL Addison Nichols, SMU
OL Teague Andersen, NC State
OL Joshua Bates, SMU
OL Samson Okunlola, Miami
OL Jackson Cantwell, Miami
DL Damon Wilson II, Miami
DL Mandrell Desir, Florida State
DL Sean FitzSimmons, Pittsburgh
DL Melkart Abou Jaoude, North Carolina
LB Braylan Lovelace, Pittsburgh
LB Kam Robinson, Virginia
LB Luke Mergott, Duke
CB Bryce Fitzgerald, Miami
CB Demetres Samuel Jr., Syracuse
S Asaad Brown Jr., NC State
S Corey Myrick, Clemson
The Five Most Important Games
1. Miami @ Notre Dame (November 7) -- It's a rematch of last year's season opener, but this time Miami travels to South Bend in early November. It will be one of the few opportunities for the Irish to bolster their resume against a bonafide College Football Playoff team, while the Hurricanes will get a short reprieve from ACC action late in the year. The 'Canes have won the last two in the series now, perhaps providing the extra bit of motivation the Irish will be looking for.
2. Miami @ Clemson (October 3) -- Despite Clemson's decline in the post-COVID era, it still does feel like any ACC Champion has to go through the Tigers first. Going on the road to Death Valley will be quite the test for this Hurricanes team, but they have two advantages working in their favor. For one, they get Central Michigan a week prior in what essentially amounts to a bye. Second, Clemson is traveling all the way to Berkeley the week prior for a Friday night tilt. This Clemson team could very well be 2-2 heading into this game if the offense struggles to gel.
3. Clemson @ LSU (September 5) -- A rough-looking loss in the season opener to LSU was a sign of things to come for Clemson last year. Can they figure it out a year later? Both teams will be breaking in a bunch of new pieces in Lane Kiffin's debut on the LSU sidelines. But it's Clemson who will be on the road, with a first-time starter, being Christopher Vizzina or freshman Tait Reynolds.
4. SMU @ Louisville (September 19) -- If someone in this conference is going to upend Miami and steal the league, you're likely betting on one of these two teams making that leap. Both teams are coming off 9-4 seasons and have enough firepower returning to believe they could make a run at the conference crown. It will be the first pivotal game for SMU, while Louisville opens their season in a neutral site matchup in Nashville with Ole Miss.
5. Duke @ Miami (November 14) -- Darian Mensah's ugly exit out of Duke this past offseason should add fuel to the fire in a mid-November duel. It's easy to forget it was the Blue Devils who ended up as the ACC Champions last fall, which has to be a source of irritation for a Miami team that felt like they had their breakthrough moment in 2025. The Blue Devils could still be a tough out again, and you have to believe they'll be extra fired up for this opportunity against Mensah.
Superlatives
Offensive Player of the Year: Malachi Toney, WR, Miami
Defensive Player of the Year: Clev Lubin, DE, Louisville
Coach of the Year: Pat Narduzzi, Pittsburgh
Freshman of the Year: Jackson Cantwell OT, Miami
Transfer of the Year: Damon Wilson II, DE, Miami
ACC Championship Game: Miami over Clemson
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