heisman

The Heisman had long been considered Andrew Luck's to lose. While the Stanford QB had a stellar season, it's impossible to ignore the amazing Robert Griffin III, writes Stewart Mandel.

Our college football analysts revise their predictions heading into the second half. Which team will win the national title?

Who'll capture the Heisman? Which teams will surge -- or slide?

New and improved? The Pac-12 -- boasting two title hopefuls, new arrivals and the early Heisman favorite -- thinks so.

George Schroeder sizes up the league's hot questions and topics.

Cam Newton displayed the charisma of a rock star at his NFL combine news conference, says Don Banks, but ultimately the Heisman-winning QB still must prove himself on the field.

NEW YORK -- There have been more memorable Heisman acceptance speeches, Nile Kinnick's eloquent and foreboding address with the nation on the brink of war in 1939 and John Cappelletti's tribute to his leukemia-stricken brother, among them.

But in the trophy's 76-year history, it's unlikely any speech included a moment with a bigger buildup.

In 1985, Americans got an up-close look at the longest of long shots for the Heisman -- thanks to the quirky work of two SI staffers.

Cam Newton left nothing to chance. He ran and passed the Auburn Tigers to a shot at the national championship they were denied six years ago, and he might as well start working on that Heisman pose, too.

Our college football analysts revise their predictions heading into the second half. Which team will win the national title?

Who'll capture the Heisman? Which teams will surge -- or slide?

Twelve national championships, 22 SEC titles and, finally, one Heisman. In the closest vote ever, Mark Ingram filled the only void in Alabama's trophy case, writes Stewart Mandel.