College Football Playoff kickoff, odds, how to watch

The Indiana Hoosiers and Miami Hurricanes are set to face off Monday night in the college football national championship, with Miami looking for their sixth title and Indiana striving for their first championship while maintaining an undefeated record. What time is kickoff?The national championship will be held at the Miami Hurricanes’ home stadium, but they are the away team. Kickoff is Monday night at 7:30 p.m.How to watchThe game will broadcast on ESPN, streaming via the ESPN App/ESPN+, or through live TV services like YouTube TV.What are the current odds?The Hoosiers are favored to win by eight and a half points after winning their first two playoff games by an average of 35 points, led by Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Fernando Mendoza, who has thrown more touchdowns in the playoffs than incomplete passes.Fan excitement builds In Indianapolis, fans flooded airports as they headed to the big game. If Indiana University wins, they will be the first team since 1894 to go 16-0.Hurricanes fans in Miami gathered for a pep rally on campus to show their pride and support for the team ahead of the college football national championship game.Fans packed the campus to cheer on the Hurricanes as they prepare for their largest stage in years.The Hurricanes are fortunate not to have to travel far, as the college football national championship kicks off in Miami

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. —

The Indiana Hoosiers and Miami Hurricanes are set to face off Monday night in the college football national championship, with Miami looking for their sixth title and Indiana striving for their first championship while maintaining an undefeated record.

What time is kickoff?

The national championship will be held at the Miami Hurricanes’ home stadium, but they are the away team. Kickoff is Monday night at 7:30 p.m.

How to watch

The game will broadcast on ESPN, streaming via the ESPN App/ESPN+, or through live TV services like YouTube TV.

What are the current odds?

The Hoosiers are favored to win by eight and a half points after winning their first two playoff games by an average of 35 points, led by Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Fernando Mendoza, who has thrown more touchdowns in the playoffs than incomplete passes.

Fan excitement builds

In Indianapolis, fans flooded airports as they headed to the big game. If Indiana University wins, they will be the first team since 1894 to go 16-0.

Hurricanes fans in Miami gathered for a pep rally on campus to show their pride and support for the team ahead of the college football national championship game.

Fans packed the campus to cheer on the Hurricanes as they prepare for their largest stage in years.

The Hurricanes are fortunate not to have to travel far, as the college football national championship kicks off in Miami