Week 6 delivered a season-changing Saturday. No. 1 Texas fell to Oklahoma, Georgia conquered Alabama, Kentucky pulled off another overtime thriller, and UCLA handed Oregon a stunning home defeat. The results reshaped the national championship picture heading into Week 7.
No. 7 Indiana 20, Nebraska 17
Indiana Hoosiers pulled off a remarkable comeback, scoring 14 points in the fourth quarter to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers 20–17. Indiana overcame a 17–6 deficit to remain undefeated and extend its winning streak to 22 consecutive games.
With Indiana facing a crucial fourth-and-short situation, Hoover caught Nebraska’s defense anticipating a run.
Instead, he found Marsh wide open downfield for a 44-yard touchdown.
Indiana took a 20–17 lead with 7:21 remaining.
Indiana knows how to win under pressure.
The Hoosiers erased an 11-point fourth-quarter deficit on the road. That kind of resilience is a significant asset for a team with championship aspirations.
Indiana survived a serious scare. Nebraska came agonizingly close to a signature victory.
And Nick Marsh made sure the Hoosiers left Lincoln undefeated.
The defending champs still are undeafeated!
South Carolina 38, No. 16 Florida 19
South Carolina Gamecocks delivered one of Week 6’s biggest upsets, dominating the second half to defeat the Florida Gators 38–19 on the road.
South Carolina quarterback LaNorris Sellers accounted for five touchdowns, while Florida’s offense committed three turnovers. The victory gave the Gamecocks their first SEC win of the season and ended Florida’s hopes of bouncing back from its previous loss.
Baugh scored his 12th rushing touchdown of the season, but Florida’s ground game struggled to consistently move the chains.
Florida can’t afford another loss as they play at Texas next week!
No. 21 UCLA 17, No. 13 Oregon 15 The UCLA Bruins pulled off one of Week 6’s biggest upsets, defeating the Oregon Ducks 17–15 in Eugene. UCLA’s defense forced seven turnovers, overcame the loss of starting quarterback Nico Iamaleava to injury, and survived a dramatic Oregon comeback attempt in the final minutes. The victory kept UCLA undefeated at 5–0 and marked its first win at Oregon since 2004. Oregon fell to 3–2 after another frustrating offensive performance. The Bruins’ defense had survived the Ducks’ late rally and secured a massive road victory Who saw UCLA making some noise????
Oklahoma 27, No. 1 Texas 24
The Red River Rivalry delivered one of the most dramatic upsets of the 2026 college football season.
As in rivalry games you throw out the record out the door.
The unranked Oklahoma Sooners stunned No. 1 Texas Longhorns 27–24 when kicker Tate Sandell drilled a 47-yard field goal as time expired at the Cotton Bowl.
Oklahoma overcame a 10-point halftime deficit, scored 17 points in the fourth quarter, and capitalized on two late interceptions by Texas quarterback Arch Manning to secure its biggest victory of the season.
Oklahoma’s defense intercepted Manning twice in the fourth quarter, including a 42-yard pick-six that gave the Sooners their first lead.
Not going to overreact still love Texas to contend!
Kentucky 35, No. 10 LSU 34 (OT)
Kentucky pulled off one of Week 6’s biggest upsets, defeating No. 10 LSU 35–34 in overtime with a gutsy two-point conversion.
The Wildcats rallied from a late fourth-quarter deficit, survived two missed field goals, and won their second consecutive overtime game by the exact same score.
Quarterback Kenny Minchey ran untouched into the end zone for the decisive two-point conversion, sending the Kentucky crowd into celebration and handing LSU a damaging SEC defeat.
For LSU, the defeat was a painful missed opportunity. But still they’re still alive with 2 losses, but it will be harder in a loaded SEC!
For Kentucky, it was another unforgettable victory.
Who saw Kentucky making noise???
No. 2 Georgia 20, No. 6 Alabama 17
The Georgia Bulldogs conquered one of college football’s toughest environments, defeating the Alabama Crimson Tide 20–17 in a massive SEC rivalry and showdown.
Georgia quarterback Gunner Stockton delivered an efficient performance, running back Dwight Phillips Jr. powered the ground game, and the Bulldogs’ defense shut out Alabama in the fourth quarter to secure the victory.
The win improved Georgia to 6–0 and gave head coach Kirby Smart his first regular-season victory over Alabama. It was also Georgia’s first win in Tuscaloosa since 2007.
The Bulldogs had survived one of the toughest tests on their schedule.
Georgia won the game Alabama couldn’t afford to lose.
The Bulldogs overcame a halftime deficit, controlled the ground game, and delivered a defensive performance that kept one of the nation’s most productive offenses out of the end zone in the fourth quarter.
For Alabama, the defeat was a reminder that offensive production alone isn’t enough against elite SEC competition.
For Georgia, it was a statement victory that strengthened its national championship credentials.
We might see them play again in December in Atlanta..