"WWE Raw" commentator Pat McAfee is set to miss Monday's show, as he'll be busy offering live coverage for the College Football Championship.

Pat McAfee is set to return for more College Football Playoff coverage, bringing his unique style to both semifinal games. After hosting an alternate "Field Pass" broadcast on ESPN

Friday night’s Cotton Bowl was a tough watch for most Texas Longhorns fans. Texas had the misfortune of running into the buzzsaw that was Ohio State, arguably

It appears that McAfee will not be joining Michael Cole for Raw commentary on Monday, January 20, as he will be hosting Field Pass with his Pat McAfee Show crew during the CFB Playoff National Championship Game between Notre Dame and Ohio State on the same night.

Tim Tebow joined McAfee’s broadcast, and during the fourth quarter with the game tied at 14-14, the former Florida quarterback perfectly predicted what Ohio State and quarterback Will Howard — who was playing with a gnarly knot on his hand — would do on fourth-and-short.

Pat McAfee extols the Ohio State football offense on College GameDay, hours before a CFP semis clash with Texas

Jeremiah Smith has dominated in his first two games of the playoff. Against the Tennessee Volunteers and Oregon Ducks, he had 13 receptions for 290 yards and four touchdowns. Texas coach Steve Sarkisian will need to focus on what Smith can do in the passing game if they want to be competitive here.

ESPN announced huge ratings for the weekend of the College Football Playoff quarterfinals, including for College GameDay and the AltCast.

Add alt-casts to the list of sports media formats that Pat McAfee has solved. As twin turnovers from Drew Allar and Quinn Ewers capped off a pair of College Football Playoff classics this weekend in the semifinals,

The Ohio State Buckeyes are just one win away from a national championship. Will Howard has been a huge part of making this season happen for the program. After

The Texas Longhorns lost the Cotton Bowl Classic 28-14 on Friday to the Ohio State Buckeyes, thus eliminating them from the College Football Playoff.

Monday night's final (even that's a fairly novel concept for a sport defined by its bowl games for decades) will mark the latest finish to a season in college football's 155-year history. It's a product of the new 12-team playoff worth billions.