Michigan State Football

Michigan State comes into 2023 desperate to reestablish itself as a winning program. The Spartans sputtered to 5-7 last year, a resounding thud following up 2021's 11-2 mark. That, plus the losses of the starting quarterback and top playmaker on offense, has caused faith in head coach Mel Tucker and his program to crater...

MSU hasn't even lost a game yet, but its $95 million head coach is getting a head start on making the case that anything and everything other than himself is to blame for another failed season.

The Big Ten performed a miracle two months ago when it released '24 and '25 football schedules that protected every conference rivalry, somehow reconciling expansion with tradition. That feat becomes even more difficult to replicate now that the league has swollen to 18 teams.

The Michigan Senate on Wednesday approved a bill that would legalize alcohol sales at college stadiums through Michigan. The vote was a lopsided 36-2, but one of the two opposed was the senator representing the MSU community.

Michigan State's new football jerseys for 2023 have leaked and, despite the lack of neon, many Spartan fans are predictably upset.

Sam Singh, D-East Lansing, was one of just two state senators who voted against legalizing the sale of alcohol at college stadiums throughout Michigan. He said he did so to make sure the voices of several East Lansing neighborhood leaders were heard.

Thorne said of the pros and cons between staying at MSU and transferring to Auburn," It wasn't close."

You'll need a subscription to NBC's premium streaming service to see MSU vs. Washington on Sept. 16. You'll also need it to see almost 50 Big Ten basketball games this coming season. Luckily, Peacock is running a promotion offering a year's subscription at a steep discount.

NBC announced the news regarding MSU's Sept. 16 game on Wednesday, along with details for other Big Ten games the network's carrying this coming season.

Voluntarily giving away a home game to help the conference out of a tough spot with an angry TV partner isn't something a big-time college football program would do. You'll notice Ohio State, Michigan, and Penn State haven't made any such concession. If MSU isn't serious about being a real player, why should anyone be serious about supporting it?