Final Sep 11
NCST 34 -7.0 o52.0
WAKE 24 7.0 u52.0
Final Sep 12
INST 0 47.5 o61.5
IU 73 -47.5 u61.5
Final Sep 12
COLG 24 36.5 o64.0
SYR 66 -36.5 u64.0
Final Sep 12
COLO 20 4.0 o45.0
HOU 36 -4.0 u45.0
Final Sep 12
KSU 17 -1.5 o56.0
ARIZ 23 1.5 u56.0
Final Sep 12
UNM 35 16.0 o52.0
UCLA 10 -16.0 u52.0
Final Sep 13
MEM 28 -4.0 o51.0
TROY 7 4.0 u51.0
Final Sep 13
TOWS 17 28.5 o52.5
MD 44 -28.5 u52.5
Final Sep 13
ORE 34
NW 14
Final Sep 13
SAM 7 52.0 o64.5
BAY 42 -52.0 u64.5
Final Sep 13
CWM 16 31.0 o53.5
UVA 55 -31.0 u53.5
Final Sep 13
HCU 7 48.5 o59.0
NEB 59 -48.5 u59.0
Final Sep 13
OKLA 42 -24.0 o51.0
TEM 3 24.0 u51.0
Final Sep 13
CMU 3
MICH 63
Final Sep 13
BUFF 31 -24.0 o48.5
KENT 28 24.0 u48.5
Final Sep 13
WIS 14 17.5 o45.0
ALA 38 -17.5 u45.0
Final Sep 13
CLEM 21 -3.0 o50.0
GT 24 3.0 u50.0
Final Sep 13
USA 15 25.5 o56.5
AUB 31 -25.5 u56.5
Final Sep 13
ULL 10 27.5 o47.0
MIZZ 52 -27.5 u47.0
Final Sep 13
UNH 29 3.0 o46.5
BALL 34 -3.0 u46.5
Final 4OT Sep 13
CONN 41 -8.5 o53.0
DEL 44 8.5 u53.0
Final 4OT Sep 13
UGA 44 -3.0 o50.5
TENN 41 3.0 u50.5
Final Sep 13
WSU 10 7.0 o57.5
UNT 59 -7.0 u57.5
Final Sep 13
NORF 10
RUTG 60
Final 4OT Sep 13
PITT 24
WVU 31
Final Sep 13
RICH 6 24.0 o47.5
UNC 41 -24.0 u47.5
Final Sep 13
VILL 6
PSU 52
Final Sep 13
NWST 0 48.5 o55.5
CIN 70 -48.5 u55.5
Final Sep 13
USC 33 -20.5 o59.5
PUR 17 20.5 u59.5
Final Sep 13
MORG 0 34.0 o54.5
TOL 60 -34.0 u54.5
Final Sep 13
SMU 28 -28.5 o61.0
MOSU 10 28.5 u61.0
Final Sep 13
YSU 24 24.0 o55.0
MSU 41 -24.0 u55.0
Final Sep 13
IW 20
UTSA 48
Final Sep 13
ORST 14 24.0 o61.5
TTU 45 -24.0 u61.5
Final Sep 13
ISU 24 -21.0 o56.0
ARST 16 21.0 u56.0
Final Sep 13
UTEP 10 39.5 o52.0
TEX 27 -39.5 u52.0
Final Sep 13
USF 12 17.5 o57.0
MIA 49 -17.5 u57.0
Final Sep 13
MTU 14 9.0 o50.0
NEV 13 -9.0 u50.0
Final Sep 13
LIB 13 -6.0 o51.5
BGSU 23 6.0 u51.5
Final Sep 13
FAU 28 1.5 o56.0
FIU 38 -1.5 u56.0
Final Sep 13
MONM 35 2.5 o65.5
CHAR 42 -2.5 u65.5
Final Sep 13
MERR 13 17.0 o44.0
KENN 27 -17.0 u44.0
Final Sep 13
EKY 7 14.5 o49.5
MRSH 38 -14.5 u49.5
Final Sep 13
ALCN 0 43.0 o56.5
MSST 63 -43.0 u56.5
Final Sep 13
PV 17 28.0 o48.0
RICE 38 -28.0 u48.0
Final Sep 13
JVST 34 3.5 o58.5
GASO 41 -3.5 u58.5
Final Sep 13
MURR 21 32.0 o63.5
GSU 37 -32.0 u63.5
Final Sep 13
APP 22 -3.0 o56.0
USM 38 3.0 u56.0
Final Sep 13
ODU 45 5.5 o51.0
VT 26 -5.5 u51.0
Final Sep 13
OHIO 9 28.0 o49.5
OSU 37 -28.0 u49.5
Final Sep 13
WMU 0 27.5 o51.0
ILL 38 -27.5 u51.0
Final Sep 13
ARK 35 4.0 o60.5
MISS 41 -4.0 u60.5
Final Sep 13
FLA 10 4.5 o47.5
LSU 20 -4.5 u47.5
Final Sep 13
EMU 23 26.5 o49.0
UK 48 -26.5 u49.0
Final Sep 13
TAM 41 6.5 o50.5
ND 40 -6.5 u50.5
Final Sep 13
ECU 38 -7.5 o57.5
CCU 0 7.5 u57.5
Final Sep 13
MASS 7 35.0 o44.0
IOWA 47 -35.0 u44.0
Final Sep 13
NMSU 14 10.0 o43.0
LT 49 -10.0 u43.0
Final Sep 13
VAN 31 3.0 o49.0
SOCAR 7 -3.0 u49.0
Final Sep 13
UTAH 31 -24.0 o47.5
WYO 6 24.0 u47.5
Final Sep 13
DUKE 27 1.0 o52.5
TULN 34 -1.0 u52.5
Final Sep 13
ACU 21 42.0 o60.5
TCU 42 -42.0 u60.5
Final Sep 13
NAVY 42 -14.0 o53.0
TLSA 23 14.0 u53.0
Final Sep 13
AKR 28 12.0 o58.5
UAB 31 -12.0 u58.5
Final Sep 13
AFA 30 -4.0 o51.5
USU 49 4.0 u51.5
Final Sep 13
SOU 7 37.5 o50.0
FRES 56 -37.5 u50.0
Final Sep 13
TXST 15 18.5 o61.5
ASU 34 -18.5 u61.5
Final Sep 13
MINN 14 -3.0 o40.5
CAL 27 3.0 u40.5
Final Sep 13
BC 20 -14.0 o45.0
STAN 30 14.0 u45.0
Final Sep 14
PRST 3 35.5 o54.0
HAW 23 -35.5 u54.0
Pittsburgh 11th ACC6-7
Miami (FL) 9th ACC6-7

Pittsburgh @ Miami (FL) preview

Hard Rock Stadium

Last Meeting ( Nov 29, 2013 ) Miami 41, Pittsburgh 31


Pittsburgh snapped out of a three-game slide and kept its postseason hopes alive with a 30-7 rout of Syracuse last week, but the Panthers still need to win Saturday night’s regular-season finale at Miami (Fla.) to book a seventh straight bowl trip. Pitt, though, will have to end a 10-game winless streak in South Florida – a run that dates back to 1963, the Panthers’ last road victory in the series. “The biggest thing in playing Miami is great motivation (because) they’ve got heck of a football team on all three sides of the ball,” Pittsburgh coach Paul Chryst said at his weekly news conference. “You see that, and like we’ve talked a lot about, at the end of the year you either earn the right for another game or you don’t.”

Miami, meanwhile, locked up a bowl berth almost a month ago with a 47-20 thumping of North Carolina on Nov. 1, but the Hurricanes haven’t won since, dropping decisions to Florida State (30-26) and Virginia (30-13) the last two weeks. There was a definite post-Florida State hangover last Saturday in Charlottesville as the previously slumping Cavaliers responded to Miami’s 7-0 lead with 30 unanswered points to end a four-game losing streak. “We have to get ready for Pittsburgh and win a game and go to a bowl game and win a bowl game for the first time in a while,” Hurricanes coach Al Golden told the Miami Herald. “If we do that, we can show some progress.”

TV: 7 p.m. ET, ESPN2. LINE: None

ABOUT PITTSBURGH (5-6, 3-4 ACC): A huge key for the Panthers will be the availability of tailback James Conner, the nation’s third-leading rusher at 145.5 yards per game. Conner left in the second quarter of the Syracuse game with a hip injury and will try and work out the kinks in practice this week. The Pitt defense, meanwhile, ranks 25th nationally in total yards allowed (342.7 per game) and 16th in passing yards allowed (183.3) and is led by linebacker Todd Thomas, who shares the unit lead in total tackles (67) and has a team-high 5.5 tackles for loss.

ABOUT MIAMI (6-5, 3-4): Getting their offense back on track is a priority for the Hurricanes after they matched their season-low point total (13) in the loss to Virginia and needed a blocked-punt return for a touchdown in the final 1:30 to get there. Freshman quarterback Brad Kaaya was sacked four times and was hit or hurried on a number of other throws, while tailback Duke Johnson – the ACC’s second-leading rusher behind Conner – had his streak of consecutive 100-yard games snapped at six as he finished with 88 yards on 15 carries. Leading tackler and Butkus Award finalist Denzel Perryman sets the tone for the Miami defense, which ranks in the FBS top 30 in total yards (324.6), passing yards (188.6) and rushing yards (136) allowed.

EXTRA POINTS

1. Miami has won eight straight and leads the overall series, 23-9-1 after a 41-31 win in Pittsburgh last season.

2. Pittsburgh has 81 freshmen and sophomores on its roster – the highest total among all FBS teams.

3. Miami won’t know until later in the week if WR Herb Waters (neck strain) and/or S Deon Bush (hamstring) will be able to play Saturday.

PREDICTION: Miami 30, Pittsburgh 21

Pages Related to This Topic

Weather Forecast