14
Final
28
9
Final
20
7
Final
42
14
Final
51
7
Final
38
31
Final
35
45
Final
19
9
Final
56
24
Final
34
0
Final
34
20
Final
27
13
Final
16
14
Final
62
48
Final
45
0
Final
66
17
Final
45
3
Final
77
22
Final
44
10
Final
42
7
Final
55
22
Final
32
31
Final
42
0
Final
70
36
Final
27
12
Final
59
43
Final
36
13
Final
20
6
Final
45
24
Final
38
16
Final
27
30
Final
23
7
Final
31
20
Final
34
17
Final
72
27
Final
26
6
Final
28
33
Final
30
3
Final
69
17
Final
45
7
Final
31
10
Final
17
10
Final
42
18
Final
16
20
Final
38
17
Final
20
14
Final
56
21
Final
20
6
Final
54
3
Final
56
14
Final
56
9
Final
63
3
Final
35
33
Final
31
24
Final
21
21
Final
45
17
Final
21
38
Final
16
20
Final
3
7
Final
68
10
Final
38
3
Final
45
35
Final
9
28
Final
23
40
Final
42
20
Final
59
13
Final
24
0
Final
68
44
Final
20
0
Final
13
17
Final
34
7
Final
23
20
Final
24
3
Final
42
0
Final
73
23
Final
30
10
Final
34
14
Final
21
17
Final
42
3
Final
48
13
Final
36
3
Final
27
10
Final
70
20
Final
37
Texas Tech defeated Kent State 62–14 in a dominant performance. Kent State covered by 0.5; Game went Over by 16.5.
Adjust any factor to update your projected line
Positive adjustment = favours home team

55.7°F
Kent State was held scoreless in the first half, falling behind 14-0 early. The offense managed only 185 passing yards and a late touchdown run, indicating difficulty sustaining drives against Central Michigan's defense.
Wayne Harris provided a spark with a 59-yard punt return for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, cutting the deficit to 14-9. This highlights a potential weapon for Kent State in close games.
Dru DeShields completed 14 of 28 passes for 185 yards and added a 10-yard touchdown run late in the game. While he showed some mobility, his passing efficiency was inconsistent, which could be a concern against Northern Illinois.
Kent State allowed Central Michigan to convert a fourth-down touchdown pass and gave up two rushing touchdowns, including a 10-yard run late in the game. The defense struggled to get stops when needed, especially on long drives.
Kent State ends its season on Nov. 28 against Northern Illinois. The team will need to improve offensive consistency and defensive discipline to finish on a positive note.
Texas Tech's defense held BYU to a season-low 200 total yards, forced four turnovers, and recorded two interceptions by Ben Roberts. This unit has been the Big 12's best all season and is a key strength heading into the CFP.
With a 34-7 win, Texas Tech secured its first Big 12 title and likely a first-round bye in the College Football Playoff. The team is expected to be placed in a quarterfinal game around Dec. 31 or Jan. 1, possibly at the Cotton Bowl.
Quarterback Behren Morton threw two touchdown passes to Coy Eakin, including a spectacular 33-yard leaping catch. Kicker Stone Harrington added four field goals, and the offense capitalized on turnovers, scoring after interceptions.
Linebacker Ben Roberts overcame an early hip/abdomen injury to record two interceptions in the second half. The team's depth and ability to overcome adversity were crucial, as Roberts returned to make game-changing plays.
Texas Tech's significant investment in the transfer portal has paid off, transforming the defense and overall roster. The team's 12-1 record and championship reflect the success of this strategy, with key contributors like Jacob Rodriguez and Ben Roberts.
Kent State travels 1,242 miles to this game, a significant road trip.
Kent State arrives with a 1-hour body clock shift.
Texas Tech won by 48 in a dominant performance.
Kent State covered the spread narrowly.
The total went Over by 16.5 points.
Blue Chip Analytics power ratings favour Texas Tech (22.3) over Kent State (-25.8) by 48.1 points on a neutral field. After adding home field advantage, the rating-implied line may differ meaningfully from the market spread. Texas Tech brings a meaningful home field advantage to this matchup (Blue Chip HFA: 2.4). Add this to the neutral-site differential to arrive at a venue-adjusted line.
Blue Chip Analytics power ratings represent expected point margin against an average FBS opponent on a neutral field, calculated from game data sourced via CollegeFootballData.com (CFBD). They are one input — cross-reference with the travel, rest, and weather data above before drawing conclusions.
Texas Tech won and Kent State covered the spread.