When is the championship game for college football

Indianapolis will host the 2022 College Football Playoff National Championship Game at Lucas Oil Stadium. 

Downtown Indianapolis will welcome the college football community over a four-day period with festivities kicking-off Friday, January 7 and culminating in the nationally televised championship game on Monday, January 10.  In addition to the championship game, the weekend will feature a fan fest inside the Indiana Convention Center, a music festival, themed food event and plenty of Championship tailgating.  In the weeks surrounding this major sporting event, countless volunteers will become ambassadors throughout Central Indiana putting “Hoosier Hospitality” on a national stage.

For more information, please visit the Indianapolis Host Committee web site at //www.indyfootball2022.com/ and //collegefootballplayoff.com. 

College football’s National Championship game is one of the most popular events in all of sports. In the CFP era, the two best teams in college football come together to decide the title on the field. As fans of college football, we have been treated to some amazing National Title Games over our three decades helping fans attend this game. Below is a complete list of teams that played for a championship in the BCS and CFP era. If you are interested in attend this game, we have CFP tickets available, including the National Championship Game. We also have a list of the locations for all future CFP games.

2022 January 9, 2023 – TBD – TBD SoFi Stadium
2021 January 10, 2022 3 Georgia 33 1 Alabama 18 Lucas Oil Stadium
2020 January 11, 2021 1 Alabama 52 3 Ohio St 24 Hard Rock Stadium
2019 January 13, 2020 1 LSU 42 3 Clemson 25 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
2018 January 7, 2019 2 Clemson 44 1 Alabama 16 Levi’s Stadium
2017 January 8, 2018 4 Alabama 26 3 Georgia 23 Mercedes-Benz Stadium
2016 January 9, 2017 2 Clemson 35 1 Alabama 31 Raymond James Stadium
2015 January 11, 2016 2 Alabama 45 1 Clemson 40 University of Phoenix Stadium
2014 January 12, 2015 4 Ohio State 42 2 Oregon 20 AT&T Stadium
2013 January 6, 2014 1 Florida St. 34 2 Auburn 31 BCS National Championship
2012 January 7, 2013 2 Alabama 42 1 Notre Dame 14 BCS National Championship
2011 January 9, 2012 2 Alabama 21 1 LSU 0 BCS National Championship
2010 January 10, 2011 1 Auburn 22 2 Oregon 19 BCS National Championship
2009 January 7, 2010 1 Alabama 37 2 Texas 21 BCS National Championship
2008 January 8, 2009 1 Florida 24 2 Oklahoma 14 BCS National Championship
2007 January 7, 2008 2 LSU 38 1 Ohio State 24 BCS National Championship
2006 January 8, 2007 2 Florida 41 1 Ohio State 14 BCS National Championship
2005 January 4, 2006 2 Texas 41 1 USC 38 Rose Bowl
2004 January 4, 2005 1 USC 55 2 Oklahoma 19 Orange Bowl
2003 January 4, 2004 2 LSU 21 3 Oklahoma 14 Sugar Bowl
2002 January 3, 2003 2 Ohio State 31 1 Miami 24 Fiesta Bowl
2001 January 3, 2002 1 Miami 37 4 Nebraska 14 Rose Bowl
2000 January 3, 2001 1 Oklahoma 13 3 Florida St. 2 Orange Bowl
1999 January 4, 2000 1 Florida St. 46 2 Virginia Tech 29 Sugar Bowl
1998 January 4, 1999 1 Tennessee 23 2 Florida St. 16 Fiesta Bowl
1997 January 2, 1998 2 Nebraska 42 3 Tennessee 17 Orange Bowl
1996 January 2, 1997 3 Florida 52 1 Florida St. 20 Sugar Bowl
1995 January 2, 1996 1 Nebraska 62 2 Florida 24 Fiesta Bowl
1994 January 1, 1995 1 Nebraska 24 3 Miami 17 Orange Bowl
1993 January 1, 1994 1 Florida St. 18 2 Nebraska 16 Orange Bowl
1992 January 1, 1993 2 Alabama 34 1 Miami 13 Sugar Bowl

Conference championship weekend provided a much needed moment of calmness and relative normalcy after a week of college football unlike any other.

Lincoln Riley left Oklahoma for USC while Brian Kelly left Notre Dame for LSU — two coaching moves with seismic impacts that could change the landscape of the sport. On top of that, meetings were held about the future of the College Football Playoff, with the main topic including expansion. As the other talks have gone in the last several months, nothing concrete was agreed to.

The biggest debates of this playoff were if No. 6 Notre Dame (11-1) had an outside shot at making it despite not having a conference title and having a fairly weak schedule. The other big debate for much of the first few months of the season was whether Cincinnati, a Group of 5 school out of the American Athletic Conference, could do what no Group of 5 has ever done and make the playoff.

The Bearcats won the AAC title to finish the regular season 13-0 and ranked at No. 4, the first time a G5 team has even been in the rankings. With their ticket likely punched, they'll presumably join No. 2 Michigan, which routed Iowa 42-3 in the Big Ten title game and both of No. 1 Georgia and No. 3 Alabama who played in the SEC title game.

With that, Sporing News takes a look at the upcoming CFP semifinal matchups and eventual national championship game and has all the information you need to catch it in action:

When is the College Football Playoff national championship?

  • Date: Monday, Jan. 10
  • Start time: 8 p.m. ET

The College Football Playoff national championship will take place at 8 p.m. ET on Monday, Jan. 10 from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

How to watch CFP national championship in 2021

  • TV channel: ESPN
  • Live stream: WatchESPN App, fuboTV

The CFP national championship game will take place on ESPN. Chris Fowler will handle play-by-play duties while he's joined by Kirk Herbstreit as an analyst and Holly Rowe as a sideline reporter. Fowler and Herbstreit have called every CFP national title game since its inception in 2014, while Rowe has been involved in all but one game thus far.

CFP semifinals schedule 2021

This season's College Football Playoff semifinals will take place at the Rose and Sugar bowls in Pasadena, Calif., and New Orleans, respectively. Both games will air on ESPN on New Year's Day. Here's a look at the schedule:

Bowl Date Time (ET)
Cotton Bowl Friday, Dec. 31 TBD
Orange Bowl Friday, Dec. 31 TBD

New Year's 6 schedule 2021

The remaining New Year's 6 bowls — through which the Playoff semifinals rotate — will bring up the rear of the 2021 college football season. This year, the Fiesta, Peach, Rose and Sugar bowls will be the non-CFP semifinal matchups. Like the semifinals, each of these games will air on ESPN. Here's the full schedule:

Bowl Date Time (ET)
Peach Bowl Thursday, Dec. 30 7:00 p.m.
Fiesta Bowl Saturday, Jan. 1 1 p.m.
Rose Bowl Saturday, Jan. 1 5 p.m.
Sugar Bowl Saturday, Jan. 1 8:45 p.m.

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