Michigan's offense managed only 9 points, all from field goals, and failed to score a touchdown. Quarterback Bryce Underwood had a season-low 63 passing yards, and the running game was limited to 100 yards against Ohio State's top-ranked defense.

The Wolverines started strong with two field goals and an interception on their first three possessions, but could not generate consistent pressure on Ohio State's quarterback, allowing him to complete key third and fourth down passes.

Underwood's inconsistent passing limited Michigan's ability to create explosive plays, which was critical against a defense that had not allowed a touchdown in four previous games this season.

Coach Sherrone Moore acknowledged the team's performance must improve, and a controversial unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on Jaishawn Barham highlighted discipline concerns that may need addressing.

With a 9-3 record, Michigan will await its bowl game assignment, but the team's offensive struggles and inability to compete with top-tier opponents suggest a need for significant adjustments in the postseason.

John Mateer threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to Isaiah Sategna with 4:16 left, overcoming three interceptions to beat LSU 17-13. The win likely secures a College Football Playoff berth and a first-round home game.

Oklahoma held LSU to 198 total yards and forced 2-of-14 third-down conversions, compensating for Mateer's three interceptions. The defense made a late stop to preserve the win.

Sategna caught 9 passes for 121 yards and the game-winning touchdown, plus a 35-yard punt return. He leads the team with 65 catches, 948 yards, and 7 receiving touchdowns.

Despite outgaining LSU 393-198, Oklahoma's offense struggled with turnovers and was outgained in three of their previous four wins. Mateer's interceptions could be exploited by stronger opponents.

The Sooners have won four straight, improving to 10-2 overall and 6-2 in SEC play. This streak has built confidence heading into the playoffs, but they must clean up mistakes to advance.