There were no espressos, but the short ‘n’ sweet drinks were flowing as Seth Meyers and Sabrina Carpenter caught up for some day drinking and mischief, all of it taped for NBC’s Late Night.

With the holiday season upon us, and Sabrina enjoying an extraordinary two years in her career, there was every reason for the pop star to kick back and hit the diesel.

The pair got along like old barfly buddies at The Ripple Room in New York City, as Meyers enticed his guest to play several rounds of drinking games.

The day got away not with espresso martinis, but half-pints of beer. Followed by long drags from a punch bowl of Long Island iced tea, and a game of truth or drink.

Who did Carpenter write “Manchild” about? Drink.

What was the most unhinged thing she’s done to impress a crush? “I don’t think I’ve tried to impress anyone,” Carpenter responded. “That’s such a boring answer.” Yes it is.

Meyers then flipped the question. Someone stole an article of clothing from Carpenter’s house, we learned, to get her attention. Did it work? Sure did.

Carpenter turned the tables and had Meyers sing the “The Star-Spangled Banner,” wearing a serious face. Those high notes, however, were best left behind the bar.

Meyers came prepared. Coffee was (finally) brought into the action, as Carpenter looked down the barrel of the camera and read a tongue-twisting barista order. She hit it again with an Italian accent, acing it.

The good times flowed, as the pair donned red-light therapy masks, played a round of “pet sounds” (no, not the classic Beach Boys album), opened boozy presents while wearing oven mitts, and Sabrina decorated the funnyman like a Christmas tree.

No way is this a regular gig, Carpenter explained in one of the quotes of the day: “I’m usually sober when I’m working.”

“Day Drinking” is one of the most popular recurring segments on Late Night, with guests that have included Rihanna, Dua Lipa, Bowen Yang & Matt Rogers, Kristen Stewart, Paul Rudd and now Carpenter.

Late Night with Seth Meyers airs 12:35am ET/PT on NBC and next day on Peacock.

Watch Sabrina Carpenter’s day drinking session below.

You could get dolled up in sequins and feathers and hit the town on New Year’s Eve — or maybe the couch and a bottle of bubbly is calling your name.

If you’re in the latter camp, there are many musical options for your viewing pleasure as we ring in 2026. And in fact, even if you’re going out, you could catch at least some of these supersized New Year’s Eve TV specials.

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First up, we have Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve With Ryan Seacrest, which will air for a whopping eight hours this year — the longest telecast in the show’s history. Diana Ross will headline from Times Square, and she’ll be joined by dozens of other acts, including Mariah Carey, Chappell Roan, HUNTR/X (EJAE, Audrey Nuna and REI AMI), Charlie Puth, 50 Cent, Post Malone, Demi Lovato and more. (Tune in at 8 p.m.-4 a.m. ET on CBS or Paramount+.)

Then there’s the country-centric New Year’s Eve Live: Nashville’s Big Bash, which will be headlined by Lainey Wilson, Jason Aldean and Bailey Zimmerman, and will also include performances from Riley Green, Zach Top, Keith Urban, Gretchen Wilson and more. (Tune in at 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. — with a pause for local news — on ABC.)

For all the details, check out our full podcast here:

Also on the show, we’ve got chart news on how Mariah Carey has broken the record for the most weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 with a single song, as “All I Want for Christmas Is You” spends a 20th nonconsecutive week atop the chart.

Plus, Wham!’s “Last Christmas” is the No. 1 song in the world, as it hits No. 1 on the Billboard Global 200 chart for the first time. Over on the Billboard 200 albums chart, half of the top 10 are holiday albums, while Taylor Swift’s The Life of a Showgirl continues to dance at No. 1.

The Billboard Pop Shop Podcast is your one-stop shop for all things pop on Billboard‘s weekly charts. You can always count on a lively discussion about the latest pop news, fun chart stats and stories, new music, and guest interviews with music stars and folks from the world of pop. Casual pop fans and chart junkies can hear Billboard‘s executive digital director, West Coast, Katie Atkinson and Billboard’s managing director, charts and data operations, Keith Caulfield every week on the podcast, which can be streamed on Billboard.com or downloaded in Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast provider. (Click here to listen to the previous edition of the show on Billboard.com.)

Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve With Ryan Seacrest 2026 is produced by Dick Clark Productions, which is owned by Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Eldridge Industries and  Billboard parent company Penske Media.

A$AP Rocky is applying Burtonesque touches to his next studio album.

In a collaboration that fans have been tracking, with little success, for more than a year, the U.S. hip-hop star reveals Tim Burton is on board with his next project.

In an all-caps post, A$AP Rocky announces the end of a near-eight-year drought with Don’t Be Dumb, what will be his fourth studio album.

Burton, the legendary director behind such films as Edward Scissorhands, Batman, and Mars Attacks, created the artwork, which can be Rocky posted on his social accounts.

Rocky also alludes to a “movie,” which is understood to be the visual assets connected with the release.

“SORRY 4 THE WAIT DON’T BE DUMB FINALLY HERE! THANKS TIM BURTON FOR HELPING ME MAKE THIS MOVIE! COMING SOON,” he writes.

The Mob frontman has teased the album on several occasions, including his performance last month at Camp Flog Gnaw, where he donned a hoodie with a set of numbers emblazoned across the right sleeve.

Those numbers, “01162026,” were seen as the strongest of hints at a Jan. 16, 2026, release date for the album. Or perhaps not.  That date also happens to be National Nothing Day, and Rocky has separately said the album is still slated to drop this year.  

“Danny Elfman, he just did my album with me that I’m putting out this year,” Rocky said during a conversation as part of Variety‘s Hollywood Issue. “He scored a bunch of the songs on my album.”

Elfman, for those keeping score, has frequently worked with scoring Burton’s films.

As part of his August 2024 cover story with Billboard, Rocky revealed he intended to have the Oscar-nominated director design the cover, but their schedules didn’t align to properly collaborate on the artwork.

That’s no longer the case.

“I sat and I played the album for Tim Burton, and he was f–king with it heavy,” he said of Burton’s reaction to the music. “He was rocking his head and he’s like, ‘Wow! I didn’t know you made that kind of music!’” Elfman reportedly contributed to certain songs, including one produced by The Alchemist.

A$AP Rocky’s last album arrived in 2018 with TESTING, which peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard 200, one his three top 10 appearances. The Harlem native has led the all-genres albums chart on two occasions, with 2013’s Long.Live.A$AP, and 2015’s AT.LONG.LAST.A$AP.

Don’t Be Dumb was originally intended for an Aug. 30, 2024 release, and has been beset with multiple delays.  Previously announced tracks on the collection include “Highjack,” “Tailor Swif,” “Ruby Rosary” and “Pray4DaGang.”

The sheer number of artist signings announced on a weekly basis makes it difficult to keep up, no matter how closely you pay attention to the industry news cycle. That’s why every other Tuesday, Billboard compiles the latest signings to labels, distributors, agencies, management companies and more, in an effort to provide a snapshot of the latest moves in the artist space, from household names to indie stars to emerging acts.

To start the roundup this week, singer and songwriter Bebe Rexha has signed with Timeline Management. The Grammy-nominated star has released three studio albums and collaborated with artists across genres, including The Chainsmokers, Pete Wentz, Nicki Minaj, Lil Wayne, Louis Tomlinson, Florida Georgia Line and Sam Hunt.

“Bebe is a rare, once-in-a-generation artist who has consistently shaped culture both as an undeniable performer and a hit songwriter,” said Alexis Fleischer, CEO of Timeline Management, in a statement announcing the signing. “Her creative fearlessness and clear vision truly set her apart, and she remains one of pop’s most proven hitmakers. We are incredibly excited to welcome Bebe Rexha to the Timeline Management family and to partner with her as she enters an extraordinary next chapter.”

Following the release of her album Bebe, Rexha embarked on the Best F*n Night of My Life Tour in 2023. She is expected to release new musical projects very soon. — Taylor Mims

Check out the rest of the latest artist signings below, including such acts as Big K.R.I.T., Peaches, Alela Diane, Sammy Arriaga and Leslie Perez.

In the Chinese pop music scene, the name Zi Yu is quickly becoming one to watch. Not long ago, a special joint initiative by Billboard China and Tencent Music culminated in the 2025 Billboard Global No.1s China honors, where Zi Yu emerged as the country’s representative winner. After two rounds of fan voting and recommendations, the rising Mandopop artist clinched the No. 1 spot with his song “Quagmire,” earning him the title of China’s Global No. 1s honoree.

Released in August this year, “Quagmire” became Zi Yu’s first single to reach No. 1 on the Tencent Music charts. And beginning this summer, his popularity began to soar rapidly. Several subsequent singles such as “Too Deep,” “Say It Before Sunrise” and “Sunny Day After Rain” all went on to top the TME Uni Chart. He became one of the very few highly popular young artists in recent years to score five No. 1 hits in his debut chart year. Meanwhile, his music festival schedule has grown increasingly packed, and he recently announced his solo concert. Zi Yu is like a vibrant fish leaping into the vast ocean. Even if there are brief moments of panic, he still swims firmly toward the distance.

Lyricist-composer Li Shijue, who wrote “Quagmire,” once spoke about the inspiration behind the song in an interview: “I believe everyone has experienced a ‘quagmire moment,’ a low point in life. It’s not about the inspirational idea of ‘getting out of the quagmire,’ but about the courage to ‘stand firm inside it.’”

Zi Yu’s interpretation, he said, revealed a kind of “restrained resilience” in the young musician’s voice. This may also be an honest reflection of Zi Yu’s own path: before standing under the spotlight were countless moments of brave striving and trying; behind the current heat and attention were times of confusion and uncertainty. The once-introverted child now stands steady at center stage, passing strength to those who watch him, drawing continuous motivation from the listeners who love him.

Today, Zi Yu is growing at high speed as he explores the infinite possibilities within his music. “Too Deep” blends electronic and pop elements, challenging him with singing and dancing; “Her Path, Our Light” is a grand, emotional anthem; “Say It Before Sunrise” lets him release pure romance; “Sunny Day After Rain” expresses the strength of breaking free from a cocoon and the strength to emerge from the mud. His style has no fixed boundaries, but running through all his work is the same upward-moving, warm love and energy he insists on conveying.

As the 2025 Billboard Global No.1s China representative, Zi Yu now stands on a larger stage, being seen and recognized. And ahead of him, a vast future is slowly unfolding, waiting for him to keep swimming forward toward the boundless blue.

This story originally appeared on Billboard China.

Zi Yu

Zi Yu

Two models who posed for Megan Thee Stallion’s Hot Girl Summer swimwear brand are suing Roc Nation for putting the photos on billboards without their permission.

New York-based models Janelle Delacruz and Tonoia Wade filed separate but nearly identical lawsuits on Tuesday (Dec. 16) against Roc Nation, the Jay-Z-founded music juggernaut that manages Megan. Delacruz and Wade allege Roc hired them for a photoshoot in April promoting the rapper’s swimwear line, which she launched in May.

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Delacruz and Wade were allegedly paid $5,000 and $8,700, respectively, for the photoshoots, plus fees to their modeling agencies. They say these contracts only permitted the models’ images to be used in social media advertisements for the Hot Girl Summer swimwear.

According to the lawsuits, however, these photos have since cropped up on billboards in Los Angeles and three other U.S. cities.

“Roc Nation had a limited license to use plaintiff’s likeness from the April 30, 2025, photoshoot,” reads identical language in both lawsuits. “Defendant knew that it did not have plaintiff’s consent and did not make any attempt to notify plaintiff that plaintiff’s likeness would be used without plaintiff’s consent.”

Delacruz and Wade say Roc Nation has been “unjustly enriched” by using their images beyond what was agreed to in the modeling contracts. They now want the company to pay up, and they’re seeking an unspecified amount of financial damages for breach of contract, misappropriation of likeness and false advertising.

Megan herself is not named as a defendant in the lawsuits or accused of any wrongdoing.

A lawyer for the models, Bassil Hamideh, told Billboard on Tuesday that he and his team “look forward to vindicating our clients’ rights and trying these cases.”

“We take models’ rights very seriously,” added Hamideh. “We consider Roc Nation’s unlawful conduct against our clients to be egregious.”

A Roc Nation rep did not immediately return a request for comment.


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Passionate about music? Here’s your chance to learn from some of the best in the business with MasterClass, the online learning site that features on-demand video classes from some of the biggest celebrities and thought leaders in the world.

Even better: MasterClass is offering a 50% off holiday deal when you sign up for any of its plan. That means users can get the Premium Plan, which lets six users share a subscription for just $10/month (normally $20/month). If you need a last-minute gift, all gifting subscriptions are also included in the limited time discount.

As a point of comparison: you can also get the standard plan for only $5/month (normally $10/month), which makes this the cheapest MasterClass price online.

What Musicians Are on MasterClass?

Music lovers can take classes taught by Mariah Carey, John Legend, Christina Aguilera, Usher, Herbie Hancock, Reba McEntire, Alicia Keys, Nas, Questlove, Metallica, Timbaland, Yo-Yo Ma, Ringo Starr and other singers, songwriters, musicians and producers.

And it’s not just music, MasterClass features top-rated courses in science, tech, sports, gaming, wellness, business and leadership, design, style, photography, cooking, writing, acting and other genres.

The service features more than 200 video lessons taught by celebrities, political figures, fashion designers and other figures including Serena Williams, Steph Curry, Simone Biles, Tony Hawk, RuPaul, Issa Rae, Shonda Rhimes, Kevin Hart, Martha Stewart, Amy Poehler, Tan France, Mindy Weiss, Wolfgang Puck, Marc Jacobs, Anna Wintour, Diane Von Furstenberg, Naomi Campbell, Kris Jenner, Richard Branson, Gordon Ramsey, Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian, celebrity stylist Karla Welch and other professionals in entertainment, tech, fashion, sports, gaming, wellness, writing, etc.

How Much Does MasterClass Cost?

The platform starts at $120 a year (which works out to $10/month for a single subscription). The subscription gives you unlimited access to all classes, including new courses launched monthly.

The Premium Plan costs $240 a year (which works out to $20/month) but you can share this plan with six users in total. That brings the price down to just $3.33/month per user. While the site sometimes offers promotions for Black Friday and the holidays, this is the best MasterClass deal we’re seeing online right now.

Your membership unlocks access to the streamer’s mobile and TV apps, high-definition videos, and class workouts that you can download and watch on a smartphone, computer and other devices such as Apple TV, Fire TV, and Roku devices. MasterClass also provides Audio Mode for certain courses, so that members can download classes and watch them offline from the plane and other modes of transportation.

From beginners to novices, MasterClass courses are designed to suit all skill levels. Every class includes around 20 videos that are approximately ten minutes each, and a detailed workbook. The course instructor will walk students through the curriculum, which comes with a step-by-step instructions, but also encourages students to explore their own creativity by going “beyond the session content.”

For more music-related product recommendations, read our roundup of the best Masterclass music courses to take, best portable recording booths and instruments to grab on sale.

Rapper Kay Flock was sentenced Tuesday (Dec. 16) to 30 years in prison for a series of shootings in his Bronx neighborhood, derailing a music career that was just taking off before his 2021 arrest.

The 22-year-old rapper, whose real name is Kevin Perez, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Lewis J. Liman, who criticized Perez for sending the wrong message to his young peers by glorifying violence during a less-than-18-month stretch from 2020 to 2021 that prosecutors said left dozens of people on Bronx streets shot at, injured or killed.

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“You taunted, you celebrated and you helped create a cycle of violence,” Liman said, noting that Perez bragged on social media that he was exonerated on the top count and wrote “KILL ALL RATS” on Instagram after a trial in which gang members testified against him.

The judge called Perez a “man of promise” but said a lengthy prison sentence was necessary for four separate shootings that injured multiple people while he led a gang known as “Sev Side/DOA.” Perez was convicted in March of charges including racketeering conspiracy and attempted murder.

Perez insisted that he had changed, saying: “What I was at 18 is not what I am today.”

Saying everyone deserves a second chance, he added: “I was just a kid. Didn’t really know better.”

But Liman criticized him for not expressing any concern for his victims. “To date, you’ve shown no real remorse for your conduct,” the judge said.

Perez was named Billboard‘s R&B/Hip-Hop Rookie of the Month in November 2021, following the release of his first album, The D.O.A. Tape. It put him on the map as a newcomer in New York’s drill rap scene, which features performers who wield weapons and lyrics containing slang about violence. The music includes threats and taunts, a fact Assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick R. Moroney noted as he asked Liman to impose a 50-year prison sentence, the same sentence recommended by the court’s Probation Department officer.

“He was very good at celebrating his violence and getting under the skin of his rivals,” the prosecutor said.

In their sentencing brief, prosecutors wrote that Perez signed with a music label and used violence to further his career.

“The music that had glorified gang violence made the defendant famous and now rich,” they wrote, accusing Perez of encouraging violence through private messages.

Defense attorney Michael Ashley, who asked the judge to levy the mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years, said his client grew up in one of the nation’s most dangerous neighborhoods and fell under the influence of an older man who encouraged gang activity.

The judge said he took into consideration that the crimes occurred while Perez’s brain was “still evolving and maturing” and that six of his friends died from gun violence before he turned 18.

“The life of the street, it seems to me, is all you’ve ever known,” Liman said.

Of the dozens of songs that were written for 2025 films, just 15 are still in contention to win the Academy Award for best original song.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences released its shortlist of 15 songs on Tuesday (Dec. 16). It includes one of the year’s biggest global hits, “Golden” from KPop Demon Hunters, and two songs each from two films – Sinners (“I Lied to You” and “Last Time (I Seen the Sun)”) and Wicked: For Good (The Girl in the Bubble” and “No Place Like Home”).

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The list includes five stars who have topped the Billboard Hot 100 as artists – Miley Cyrus, Mark Ronson, Billy Idol, Ed Sheeran and EJAE from HUNTR/X. Cyrus and Ronson are among the writers of “Dream as One” from Avatar: Fire and Ash. Idol is among the writers of “Dying to Live” from Billy Idol Should Be Dead. Sheeran co-wrote “Drive” from F1: The Movie. EJAE co-wrote “Golden” from KPop Demon Hunters.

Diane Warren secured her usual position on the shortlist with “Dear Me” from the aptly titled documentary about her career, Diane Warren: Relentless. This keeps her hopes alive of becoming the first songwriter in Oscar history to land nine consecutive nominations in that category. She is currently tied with the late Sammy Cahn with eight consecutive nominations each.

Members of the music branch culled this shortlist of 15 songs from a master list of 65 eligible songs. They will vote again to determine the five nominees, which will be announced on Thursday, Jan. 22. The full membership of the Academy will vote to determine the winner, which will be announced when the 98th Oscars are presented at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood on Sunday, March 15.

But why wait? We’re asking our readers to weigh in: Which of these 15 shortlisted songs would you most like to see win the Oscar?

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

Bowl season is finally upon us. The 2025 NCAA football regular season has come to an end and the first round of college football playoff games are here. As we enter into week 17, there are plenty of hard-hitting matchups to tune into this week, including Oklahoma vs. Alabama, Texas A&M vs. Miami, Ole Miss vs. Tulane and Oregon vs. James Madison.

With most playoff football games broadcasting on ESPN and ABC, watching college sports may be easier than ever. With so many options for streaming NCAA football games online, here’s our guide to catch your favorite team’s games without cable (and for free) in 2025-26.

Keep scrolling to also see the full schedule and times for 2025-26 NCAA football playoff season as well.

What TV Networks Feature College Football?

NCAA college football games broadcast across multiple networks, such as ABC, ACC Network, Big Ten Network, CBS, CBS Sports Network, The CW, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, Fox, Fox Sports, NBC, SEC Network and truTV.

Where to Watch NCAA Football for Free

For cord-cutters, there are a few ways to watch NCAA Football, if you don’t have cable, especially if you want to watch for free. DirecTV has a five-day free trial, while other streaming services, such as Fubo, also offer free trials, so you can watch your favorite teams play for free.

Keep reading for more details on how to watch NCAA Football with DirecTV, Fubo and others.

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DirecTV

Sign up here.


A subscription to DirecTV — which comes with ABC, ACC Network, Big Ten Network, CBS, CBS Sports Network, The CW, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, Fox, Fox Sports, NBC, SEC Network and truTV — gets you access to live TV, local and cable channels, starting at $49.99 for the first month $89.99 per month afterwards. The service even offers a five-day free trial to watch for free, if you sign up now.

You can watch local networks such as PBS, while you can also watch many cable networks, including Lifetime, FX, AMC, A&E, Bravo, BET, MTV, Paramount Network, Cartoon Network, VH1, Fuse, CNN, Food Network, CNBC and many others.

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FuboTV

Sign up here.


To watch NCAA Football, Fubo starts at $54.99 for the first month of service $84.99 per month afterwards with nearly 235 channels — including local and cable — that are streamable on smart TVs, smartphones, tablets and on web browsers. And with a seven-day free trial, you can watch for free, if you act fast and sign up now.

The service even gets you live access to local broadcast networks including ABC, CBS, Fox and NBC, while it also has dozens of cable networks, such as ACC Network, Big Ten Network, CBS Sports Network, The CW, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, Fox Sports, SEC Network and truTV and much more.

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ESPN Unlimited

Sign up here.


ESPN Unlimited is the official streaming platform for ESPN, and a subscription includes instant access to games and more exclusive content for $29.99 per month. You can save almost 17% off by purchasing an annual subscription for $299.99 per year. There is no free ESPN Unlimited trial, but it does include exclusive on-demand videos and access to content from what was formerly known as ESPN Insider.

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Sling TV

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With prices starting at just $4.99 for a day pass, Sling TV includes ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN 3 (for ABC simucast) with it Sling Orange and Sling Orange + Blue packages — which features dozens of channels that can be streamed on up to three devices at the same time. Sling Orange + Blue features FS1 and the NFL Network too.

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Hulu + Live TV

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For the most content options, Hulu + Live TV gives you access to the entire Hulu library in addition to more than 95 live TV channels — including ESPN and ABC for just $82.99 per month.

And, unlike the rest of the options, you can also expand your content library by bundling Hulu + Live TV with Disney+ and ESPN Unlimited. You’ll not only have all of the Hulu library to watch, but also exclusive and original programming available exclusively on ESPN Unlimited.

List of Every 2025-26 College Football Bowl Game

Check out the full schedule, TV channels, matchup information and more below (all times ET).

Tuesday, Dec. 16

Salute to Veterans Bowl

Wednesday, Dec. 17

Cure Bowl

68 Ventures Bowl

Thursday, Dec. 18

Xbox Bowl

Friday, Dec. 19

Myrtle Beach Bowl

Gasparilla Bowl

College Football Playoff First Round Game

Saturday, Dec. 20

College Football Playoff First Round Game

College Football Playoff First Round Game

College Football Playoff First Round Game

Monday, Dec. 22

Famous Idaho Potato Bowl

Tuesday, Dec. 23

Boca Raton Bowl

New Orleans Bowl

Frisco Bowl

Wednesday, Dec. 24

Hawai’i Bowl

Friday, Dec. 26

GameAbove Sports Bowl

Rate Bowl

First Responder Bowl

Saturday, Dec. 27

Military Bowl

Pinstripe Bowl

Fenway Bowl

Pop-Tarts Bowl

Arizona Bowl

New Mexico Bowl

Gator Bowl

Texas Bowl

Monday, Dec. 29

Birmingham Bowl

Tuesday, Dec. 30

Independence Bowl

Music City Bowl

Alamo Bowl

Wednesday, Dec. 31

ReliaQuest Bowl

Sun Bowl

Citrus Bowl

Las Vegas Bowl

College Football Playoff Quarterfinal

Thursday, Jan. 1

College Football Playoff Quarterfinal

College Football Playoff Quarterfinal

College Football Playoff Quarterfinal

Friday, Jan. 2

Armed Forces Bowl

Liberty Bowl

Duke’s Mayo Bowl

Holiday Bowl

Thursday, Jan. 8

College Football Playoff Semifinal

Friday, Jan. 9

College Football Playoff Semifinal

Monday, Jan. 19

College Football Playoff National Championship Game