Final Sep 12
NWST 10 37.0 o60.0
USA 87 -37.0 u60.0
Final Sep 12
ASU 31 2.5 o57.5
TXST 28 -2.5 u57.5
Final Sep 13
UNLV 23 9.0 o57.5
KU 20 -9.0 u57.5
Final Sep 13
ARIZ 7 7.0 o61.0
KSU 31 -7.0 u61.0
Final Sep 14
MEM 20 7.0 o54.5
FSU 12 -7.0 u54.5
Final Sep 14
CMU 9 21.0 o50.0
ILL 30 -21.0 u50.0
Final Sep 14
UNT 21 11.0 o71.0
TTU 66 -11.0 u71.0
Final Sep 14
ALA 42 -14.0 o47.0
WIS 10 14.0 u47.0
Final Sep 14
CIN 27 -3.5 o47.5
M-OH 16 3.5 u47.5
Final Sep 14
ARST 18 21.5 o47.5
MICH 28 -21.5 u47.5
Final Sep 14
LSU 36 -6.0 o48.5
SOCAR 33 6.0 u48.5
Final Sep 14
OKST 45 -17.5 o63.5
TLSA 10 17.5 u63.5
Final Sep 14
LT 20 20.5 o48.0
NCST 30 -20.5 u48.0
Final Sep 14
BC 21 14.5 o52.0
MIZZ 27 -14.5 u52.0
Final Sep 14
MASS 3 3.0 o46.0
BUFF 34 -3.0 u46.0
Final Sep 14
CCU 28 -17.0 o52.0
TEM 20 17.0 u52.0
Final Sep 14
WVU 34 -2.0 o62.0
PITT 38 2.0 u62.0
Final Sep 14
ND 66 -7.0 o47.5
PUR 7 7.0 u47.5
Final Sep 14
TULN 19 13.0 o49.5
OKLA 34 -13.0 u49.5
Final Sep 14
TAM 33 -3.5 o46.0
FLA 20 3.5 u46.0
Final Sep 14
WSU 24 6.0 o54.0
WASH 19 -6.0 u54.0
Final Sep 14
VMI 7 44.0 o53.0
GT 59 -44.0 u53.0
Final Sep 14
NEV 0 16.5 o44.5
MINN 27 -16.5 u44.5
Final Sep 14
MORG 6 25.0 o46.0
OHIO 21 -25.0 u46.0
Final Sep 14
ORE 49 -18.5 o49.0
ORST 14 18.5 u49.0
Final Sep 14
PV 0 42.0 o53.5
MSU 40 -42.0 u53.5
Final Sep 14
APP 21 -1.0 o58.0
ECU 19 1.0 u58.0
Final Sep 14
TROY 21 24.0 o39.0
IOWA 38 -24.0 u39.0
Final Sep 14
UAB 27 22.0 o61.0
ARK 37 -22.0 u61.0
Final Sep 14
UTAH 38 -20.0 o43.5
USU 21 20.0 u43.5
Final Sep 14
BALL 0 37.0 o56.0
MIA 62 -37.0 u56.0
Final Sep 14
WEBB 26 14.0 o46.5
CHAR 27 -14.0 u46.5
Final Sep 14
SCAR 14 27.5 o54.0
GASO 42 -27.5 u54.0
Final Sep 14
FIU 20 3.5 o45.0
FAU 38 -3.5 u45.0
Final Sep 14
UTEP 10 24.0 o57.5
LIB 28 -24.0 u57.5
Final Sep 14
CONN 21 17.0 o47.0
DUKE 26 -17.0 u47.0
Final Sep 14
VT 37 -16.0 o47.5
ODU 17 16.0 u47.5
Final Sep 14
NCCU 10 38.0 o56.0
UNC 45 -38.0 u56.0
Final Sep 14
COLG 20 14.0 o48.5
AKR 31 -14.0 u48.5
Final Sep 14
MISS 40 -20.5 o65.5
WAKE 6 20.5 u65.5
Final Sep 14
COOK 31 31.5 o54.0
WMU 59 -31.5 u54.0
Final 2OT Sep 14
JVST 34 -2.5 o53.5
EMU 37 2.5 u53.5
Final Sep 14
USF 49 -13.0 o58.5
USM 24 13.0 u58.5
Final Sep 14
UTSA 7 35.5 o56.5
TEX 56 -35.5 u56.5
Final Sep 14
HAW 13 3.5 o48.0
SHSU 31 -3.5 u48.0
Final Sep 14
KENN 10 16.5 o42.5
SJSU 31 -16.5 u42.5
Final Sep 14
VAN 32 -8.5 o44.5
GSU 36 8.5 u44.5
Final Sep 14
WKU 49 -7.0 o53.5
MTU 21 7.0 u53.5
Final Sep 14
UCF 35 2.5 o62.0
TCU 34 -2.5 u62.0
Final Sep 14
UNM 19 24.0 o58.0
AUB 45 -24.0 u58.0
Final Sep 14
UGA 13 -21.5 o45.0
UK 12 21.5 u45.0
Final Sep 14
COLO 28 -7.5 o59.5
CSU 9 7.5 u59.5
Final Sep 14
AFA 3 17.0 o41.0
BAY 31 -17.0 u41.0
Final Sep 14
UNI 3 30.0 o50.5
NEB 34 -30.0 u50.5
Final Sep 14
EIU 7 26.0 o38.5
NW 31 -26.0 u38.5
Final Sep 14
TOL 41 10.5 o57.5
MSST 17 -10.5 u57.5
Final Sep 14
IU 42 -3.5 o46.5
UCLA 13 3.5 u46.5
Final Sep 14
KENT 0 49.5 o62.5
TENN 71 -49.5 u62.5
Final Sep 14
MD 27 3.0 o56.0
UVA 13 -3.0 u56.0
Final Sep 14
RICE 7 4.5 o45.0
HOU 33 -4.5 u45.0
Final Sep 14
BYU 34 -9.5 o40.0
WYO 14 9.5 u40.0
Final Sep 14
SDSU 10 18.5 o48.5
CAL 31 -18.5 u48.5
Final Sep 14
NMSU 0 20.0 o47.5
FRES 48 -20.0 u47.5
Pittsburgh 5th Atlantic Coast8-5
Syracuse 11th Atlantic Coast4-8

Pittsburgh @ Syracuse preview

Carrier Dome

Last Meeting ( Nov 22, 2014 ) Syracuse 7, Pittsburgh 30


Pittsburgh is starting to catch the attention of the college football world with five victories in six games, suffering only a loss to unbeaten Iowa on a 57-yard field goal at the buzzer. Next up for the Panthers - who already have played four of their first six games on the road - is a visit to Syracuse for an ACC clash on Saturday.

The Panthers won at Georgia Tech 31-28 last weekend and must continue to play consistently with a daunting stretch of games looming in November. “The great thing is they were nowhere on the radar,” coach Mark Narduzzi said of his team, which is likely a win away from joining the Top 25. “They weren’t even a blip a week ago. We talk about earning respect and we do that every week, and our kids earned it.” The Orange, meanwhile, have lost three straight games, including a triple-overtime setback against Virginia last week, as their 3-0 start to the season is a distant memory. "We're going to have to ramp it up in the second half of the season," head coach Scott Shafer said this week. "The good news is those guys, they're still young, but they're not as young as they were when they first walked in here. They're continuing to grow."

TV: Noon ET, ESPNU. LINE: Pittsburgh -6.5

ABOUT PITT (5-1, 3-0 ACC): Off to their best start in six years, the Panthers survived last weekend on Chris Blewitt's school-record 56-yard field goal with 1:11 left. They will look to ride the momentum behind a defense that ranks 17th in the nation in yards allowed (300.8) and has consistently terrorized quarterbacks all season. Quarterback Nathan Peterman (922 yards, nine touchdown passes) and tailback Qadree Ollison (559 yards, five scores) have been solid, but Pitt's headliner on offense is the ACC's leading receiver this season and the program's all-time leading receiver, Tyler Boyd (41 catches, 396 yards, four TDs).

ABOUT SYRACUSE (3-3, 1-1): The Orange wasted a 10-point, fourth-quarter lead last week and now have given up 123 points over their last three games. The team already has used four quarterbacks this season - one of which is freshman Eric Dungey, who continues to play at a high level after completing 72.7 percent of his passes against Virginia for two touchdowns and no picks, to go along with 85 rushing yards and a score. Steve Ishmael paces the team in receptions (18), receiving yards (258) and TDs (three), while Brisly Estime (10 catches, 209 yards, two TDs) is a solid deep threat.

EXTRA POINTS

1. Pitt has won nine of the last 10 meetings, including a 30-7 rout at home last season.

2. Only two teams in the nation average more sacks than Pitt (3.67), which already has more sacks (22) than it did all of last season.

3. All five of the Panthers' wins have come by 17 points or fewer.

PREDICTION: Pittsburgh 38, Syracuse 23

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