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USC Morning Buzz: It’s Amazing How Other Schools Don’t Think Like Lincoln Riley

Auburn has agreed to play Notre Dame in 2027 and 2028.

So the Tigers, who play in the big bad SEC, can handle playing Notre Dame but Lincoln Riley can’t?

Notre Dame is not replacing USC by scheduling Auburn but trying to add more first-time opponents and SEC teams to its schedule.

In 2028, the Irish host Texas, Arkansas, Clemson and Miami and go on the road to play Auburn, Virginia Tech and hopefully USC.

Maybe they also realize strength of schedule is now a factor used by the College Football Playoff. This seems to elude Riley. He just wants cupcakes in the nonconference.

Let’s hope this hot take becomes reality.

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17 thoughts on “USC Morning Buzz: It’s Amazing How Other Schools Don’t Think Like Lincoln Riley”

    2. Pate’s statement was too vague. Is USC going to fire Riley or is another program interested in him. Can’t believe they would fire him with 60 million remaining on his contract and a number one incoming recruiting class.

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      1. KAM: Think what a competent head coach could do at USC?

        DON: Now’s the time to remove this overpaid failure.

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  2. Notre Dame doesn’t play in a conference SFB. Loading up for the Commander in Chief trophy doesn’t exactly equate to strength of schedule. You are pathetic.

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    1. Sad when anyone, but especially a young person goes this route.

      This reminds me of Cheslie Kryst. She was a beauty pageant winner, a lawyer and a TV correspondent for “Extra”. Appeared to have it all, yet she jumped from her Manhattan apartment in 2022 at the age of 30.

      Gabriella, we can all see what a miserable life you lead, based on what you post. I hope you seek help before going this route, too.

      Sending up good thoughts for Marshawn’s family and that God forgives him for taking his own life.

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      2. If real Gabriela were to take her life, I would be sad that she didn’t get the help she obviously needed. But I would be happy that she was no longer here to post her childish lies & lunacy on this board.

        The only good thing about her being around is that she reminds us daily that the nation’s mental health crisis is real.

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    2. Awful news. In some ways, young people have it more difficult today in terms of expectations, social and cultural acceptance, and family support.

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      1. trojan1967,

        I am sorry but I disagree. I think that they have it alot easier than prior generations. My parents when they were growing up and with their families had to make it or there was no safety net like today in terms of govt. aid. They had to rely upon themselves and help from their family. Kids now a days have it easy with cell phones, computers, cars, and other items. I believe my parents and the kids that grew up at that time were better people. BTW, don’t forget the depression and WWII that they had to go through.

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