The G-Line Express

Sunshine Swagger Meets Hoosier Grit  on College Football’s Biggest Stage Everything you want in a college football national championship game is right here. Swagger. Doubt. Raw emotion. And the kind of uncertainty that makes predictions feel more like educated guesses than convictions. Indiana and Miami arrive at this moment from very different paths, carrying very different kinds of pressure. One is chasing history. The other is daring the media pundit to doubt them one more time. Indiana: The Methodical Machine Start with Indiana, because their story has been remarkable in a way that doesn’t always grab headlines. The Hoosiers (15–0) have been absurdly competent all season. They execute in all three phases with a calm, almost eerie precision. They’re disciplined. They don’t self-destruct. No head-scratching penalties that flip momentum. No mind-boggling turnovers that gift opponents easy points. They just show up, do their jobs with uncomfortable efficiency, and move on. They’ve ...

Remember all the hoopla at the start of the 2025 NFL season? The Baltimore Ravens weren’t just Super Bowl contenders—they were treated like a lock by many.  The roster was stacked, the hype was breathless. Dissenting opinions were dismissed as football heresy. Fast-forward to now, and suddenly everyone’s staring at the sideline like it owes them money. Harbaugh: the fall guy? That sideline, of course, used to belong to John Harbaugh , who has somehow gone from “steady hand” to “root cause analysis” in record time. The Ravens have become classic underachievers. In sports code, it’s a case where someone needs to be blamed, and they’ve already tried yelling at the kicker. Go figure. This is a roster that oozes star power. Drips with it. And at the center of it all is Lamar Jackson , a multiple MVP winner who can do things with a football that causes defensive coordinators to wake up in a cold sweat. Which makes this whole thing even more baffling. Strange happenings How does a team t...