Let's take a look at the college football teams with the most national championships in the AP Top 25 rankings era, since 1936.

College football's most successful programs of all-time all have a common theme — when legendary coaches are meshed with elite talent, winning happens. Those among the top 15 ranked by all-time win percentage have combined to dominate the sport for decades,

Michigan famously holds the record for the most wins in college football history, so it naturally follows that the Wolverines have a few titles to their name. They have two in the poll era (since 1936) and one in the College Football Playoff era, for the 2023 season.

Why is Notre Dame not in a conference for college football? Here's what to know as the Irish are set to compete in the CFP championship game on Monday:

The Buckeyes rolled through four games in the new, expanded playoff — what ... than the Notre Dame legend Knute Rockne, himself. The Notre Dame loss means college football still has never ...

Each year, one of the biggest conversations that takes place in college football ... century, and football had a large part to do with that. When you think about Knute Rockne getting on ...

Ohio State's national championship victory provided a fitting ending to an inaugural 12-team Playoff that accomplished everything it was designed to do.

This victory will taste extra sweet for the wrongly-embattled Day, who could choose to leave Columbus with the task complete

Trying to figure out who owns the most national championships in college football is not for the ... still claim more championships overall. Knute Rockne led the Irish to their first three titles ...

Those were the words of Ross Bjork, the still-new Ohio State athletic director during the Saturday morning media day ahead of Monday night's College Football Playoff National Championship game.

Instead, his sights are now on bolstering his legacy with the Buckeyes. Day cited Woody Hayes as the last Ohio State coach to win multiple national championships. His new goal is to join the program legend.

Today, we’re talking about the offseason’s early winner, Brian Kelly’s do-or-die year at LSU and changes to the College Football Playoff. Let’s go: