Final Sep 18
RICE 28 -2.5 o42.5
CHAR 17 2.5 u42.5
Final Sep 19
TLSA 19 10.0 o54.5
OKST 12 -10.0 u54.5
Final Sep 19
IOWA 38 -2.0 o46.5
RUTG 28 2.0 u46.5
Final Sep 20
SCAR 14 36.0 o56.5
USF 63 -36.0 u56.5
Final Sep 20
BGSU 17 26.5 o51.5
LOU 40 -26.5 u51.5
Final Sep 20
TTU 34 3.5 o58.0
UTAH 10 -3.5 u58.0
Final Sep 20
ARK 31 -7.0 o60.0
MEM 32 7.0 u60.0
Final Sep 20
SMU 24 6.5 o64.0
TCU 35 -6.5 u64.0
Final Sep 20
MD 27 10.0 o44.5
WIS 10 -10.0 u44.5
Final Sep 20
SYR 34 17.5 o54.5
CLEM 21 -17.5 u54.5
Final Sep 20
UNLV 41 -1.5 o49.5
M-OH 38 1.5 u49.5
Final 4OT Sep 20
UNT 45 -2.5 o50.5
ARMY 38 2.5 u50.5
Final Sep 20
WOF 6 35.5 o51.5
VT 38 -35.5 u51.5
Final Sep 20
UAB 24 39.0 o69.0
TENN 56 -39.0 u69.0
Final Sep 20
WAG 10
CMU 49
Final Sep 20
ORST 7
ORE 41
Final Sep 20
PUR 30 24.0 o51.0
ND 56 -24.0 u51.0
Final Sep 20
JMU 31
LIB 13
Final Sep 20
TROY 21
BUFF 17
Final Sep 20
MICH 30 -1.0 o47.5
NEB 27 1.0 u47.5
Final Sep 20
ULL 31
EMU 34
Final Sep 20
KENT 10 45.0 o56.5
FSU 66 -45.0 u56.5
Final Sep 20
TOL 13
WMU 14
Final Sep 20
TULN 10
MISS 45
Final Sep 20
AUB 17
OKLA 24
Final Sep 20
BALL 25
CONN 31
Final Sep 20
WEBB 35 30.5 o55.0
OHIO 52 -30.5 u55.0
Final Sep 20
UNC 9 7.0 o47.0
UCF 34 -7.0 u47.0
Final Sep 20
NCST 33 3.0 o56.5
DUKE 45 -3.0 u56.5
Final Sep 20
NIU 10
MSST 38
Final Sep 20
TEM 24
GT 45
Final Sep 20
IDHO 28
SJSU 31
Final Sep 20
ARST 21 -4.5 o57.5
KENN 28 4.5 u57.5
Final Sep 20
DEL 38 4.5 o54.5
FIU 16 -4.5 u54.5
Final Sep 20
WVU 10
KU 41
Final Sep 20
DUQ 7 10.0 o51.5
AKR 51 -10.0 u51.5
Final Sep 20
MRSH 42 -2.5 o47.0
MTU 28 2.5 u47.0
Final Sep 20
MURR 10 35.5 o60.5
JVST 45 -35.5 u60.5
Final Sep 20
SOCAR 20 10.0 o48.5
MIZZ 29 -10.0 u48.5
Final Sep 20
UTM 10
MOSU 42
Final Sep 20
NEV 16 7.5 o54.5
WKU 31 -7.5 u54.5
Final Sep 20
CCU 38 16.0 o51.0
USA 20 -16.0 u51.0
Final Sep 20
ME 17 22.0 o57.5
GASO 45 -22.0 u57.5
Final Sep 20
BSU 49 -10.5 o52.5
AFA 37 10.5 u52.5
Final Sep 20
BYU 34 -6.5 o50.5
ECU 13 6.5 u50.5
Final Sep 20
FLA 7 8.5 o51.0
MIA 26 -8.5 u51.0
Final Sep 20
WASH 59 -20.5 o52.0
WSU 24 20.5 u52.0
Final Sep 20
STAN 20 16.5 o48.0
UVA 48 -16.5 u48.0
Final Sep 20
USM 20 3.0 o51.0
LT 30 -3.0 u51.0
Final Sep 20
ASU 27 3.0 o60.0
BAY 24 -3.0 u60.0
Final Sep 20
ILL 10 7.0 o51.0
IU 63 -7.0 u51.0
Final Sep 20
GSU 21 28.0 o53.0
VAN 70 -28.0 u53.0
Final Sep 20
SELA 10 49.0 o60.0
LSU 56 -49.0 u60.0
Final Sep 20
MCNS 7 23.5 o62.5
USU 48 -23.5 u62.5
Final Sep 20
SHSU 0 39.5 o51.5
TEX 55 -39.5 u51.5
Final Sep 20
NICH 3 32.5 o57.0
TXST 35 -32.5 u57.0
Final Sep 20
ULM 31 5.5 o47.0
UTEP 25 -5.5 u47.0
Final Sep 20
UTSA 17 -5.0 o58.0
CSU 16 5.0 u58.0
Final Sep 20
WYO 20 12.5 o46.0
COLO 37 -12.5 u46.0
Final Sep 20
CAL 0 -14.0 o47.0
SDSU 34 14.0 u47.0
Final Sep 20
MSU 31 19.0 o55.5
USC 45 -19.0 u55.5
Final Sep 21
FRES 23 -3.0 o46.0
HAW 21 3.0 u46.0
Miami 4th ACC7-5
Kansas State 1st Big 1211-1

Miami @ Kansas State preview

Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium

Last Meeting ( Sep 24, 2011 ) Kansas State 28, Miami 24

Collin Klein and the Kansas State offense spent three quarters getting their feet under them before blowing away Missouri State last week. The 20th-ranked Wildcats are hoping that end carries over to the beginning on Saturday afternoon, when they take a jump up in competition by hosting Miami. Kansas State scored 35 points in the fourth quarter in last week’s 51-9 triumph but will be facing a different type of defensive challenge against the Hurricanes and freshman running back Duke Johnson. Miami piled up 208 yards on the ground in a 41-32 opening win over Boston College, with Johnson scampering for 135 and a pair of touchdowns. The Hurricanes will be looking for some revenge after losing at home to the Wildcats in 2011.

TV:
12 p.m. ET, FX. LINE: Kansas State -7

ABOUT MIAMI (1-0): The Hurricanes took Kansas State down to the final play last season but were left with a 28-24 loss when quarterback Jacory Harris was stuffed at the goal line on fourth down in the final minute. The quarterback job now belongs to junior Stephen Morris, who passed for 207 yards and a touchdown at Boston College. The star of week one was Johnson, who broke for a pair of touchdown runs over 50 yards. Miami was strong defensively on the ground against the Eagles but surrendered 441 yards in the air while being outgained 542-415 overall. A pair of fumble recoveries in the fourth quarter sealed it for the Hurricanes.

ABOUT KANSAS STATE (1-0):
Klein completed only 12 of 18 passes for 133 yards but found the end zone twice against the Hurricanes in 2011. He also rushed for 93 yards and a score in that game. John Hubert added 166 yards and a score on the ground in that meeting and the junior running back is coming off a strong season opener. Hubert’s 95-yard touchdown run was part of a 152-yard effort and helped spark the largest fourth-quarter outburst in school history. Kansas State has some defensive questions to answer after surrendering 418 yards to Missouri State but Klein and company are explosive enough to cover some of the gaps. The Wildcats also excel on special teams, where Tramaine Thompson ran a punt back 89 yards for a touchdown last week. Kansas State’s 82 non-offensive touchdowns since 1999 are tied for the most in the country.

EXTRA POINTS

1. Kansas State has won eight straight games in September.

2. Miami has not started 2-0 since 2009.

3. The Wildcats are 4-0 at home and 10-3 overall under coach Bill Snyder against unranked BCS conference teams.

PREDICTION: Kansas State 31, Miami 24

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