CFW Week 10 Results – Nebraska, Purdue, Michigan fire coordinators
Blockbuster Saturday
became Statement Saturday
Six of the games played Saturday were touted in advance as “blockbuster games.” The competing teams in each of the six games were both ranked. Indeed, those games were blockbusters in their own right.
After the games were played, it became clear that at least one of the teams in each of the six games was making a statement. In some cases, both teams were making a statement. The blockbuster games became “statement games.” And did they ever!
Perhaps the biggest, loudest and clearest statement was made in the Georgia-Ole Miss, Alabama-LSU and Tennessee-Kentucky games. Georgia not only beat Ole Miss, but the Dawgs also beat Ole Miss, 42-7. Ole Miss didn’t score its lone touchdown until the fourth quarter. And the Dawgs beat Ole Miss 42-7 in Oxford, on the Magnolias’ home field. Undoubtedly, Georgia will become the No. 1 team in the CFP rankings this week. The Dawgs are the only one-loss team in the SEC. Georgia was making a statement!
Not to be outdone, Alabama made it loud and clear the Tide has its act together. Alabama not only beat LSU, the Tide beat LSU, 31-13. Bama shut out the Tigers 14-0 in the fourth quarter. And Bama beat LSU, 31-13 in Baton Rouge, on LSU’s home field. Fifth-ranked Alabama will move up in this week’s CFP rankings. Alabama was making a statement!
And then there was Tennessee. Unlike Georgia and Alabama, the Vols were playing at home. But Kentucky came into Knoxville riding a six-game winning streak. No more. Tennessee not only beat Kentucky, the Vols beat Kentucky 34-6. Tennessee shut out Kentucky 24-0 in the second half. In the CFP rankings last week, Tennessee, ranked 13th, was on the outside looking in. The Vols were not one of the 12 playoff teams. This week, Tennessee will be one of the playoff teams. Tennessee was making a statement!
In the two biggest games on Saturday – Miami-Notre Dame and BYU-Utah – both teams in each game were making a statement. In last week’s CFP rankings, Miami was No. 1 and Notre Dame was No. 11. Saturday, Notre Dame beat Miami, 31-24. Early in the third quarter, Notre Dame led Miami, 24-3. But, playing on Notre Dame’s home field in South Bend, the Canes rallied, outscoring the Irish 21-7. Miami lost by seven points. The Canes made it close. Had the game been played in Miami, the Canes would have won. The game was played in South Bend and Notre Dame won. On a neutral field, who would win? Both Notre Dame and Miami made a statement!
In last week’s CFP rankings, Utah was No.3 and BYU was No. 9. Saturday, Utah beat BYU, 28-20. Utah jumped out to a 14-0 first quarter lead. But playing on Utah’s home field in Salt Lake City, the Cougars rallied, outscoring the Utes, 20-0. At halftime, BYU led Utah, 20-14. In the second half, Utah shut out BYU, 14-0. BYU lost by eight points. The Cougars made it close. Had the game been played in Provo, BYU would have won. The game was played in Salt Lake City and Utah won. On a neutral field, who would win? Remaining undefeated at 9-0, Utah made the bigger statement. But both Utah and BYU made a statement!
How about Arch Manning? Seventh-ranked Texas played 18th-ranked Missouri. The Longhorns were on the road, playing on Missouri’s home field in Columbia. Texas beat Missouri, 34-20. Trailing the Tigers, 20-13, late in the third quarter, Manning rallied the Longhorns. Texas scored 21 unanswered points. Two of those three scores were touchdown passes thrown by Manning. Last year, Manning had a shaky season until the final three games. In Texas’ final three games, Manning was near perfect. Texas went from 7-3 to finish the season at 10-3. This year, Manning has had a shaky season. Saturday, Manning was near perfect, completing 74% of his passes. He passed for 297 yards and three touchdowns. And no interceptions. Maybe Manning will finish this season like he did last season. Texas will move up in the CFP rankings. Arch Manning and Texas made a statement!
Saturday, 23rd-ranked Oregon played 12th-ranked Ohio State on the road in Columbus. At 5-3, the Ducks season was all but over. It has been a season of disappointment for Oregon. However Saturday, Oregon beat Ohio State. The Ducks not only beat the Buckeyes, but they also beat Ohio State 41-28. All of a sudden, Oregon is a contender again. Oregon made a statement!
The games may not have been blockbusters, but there were other statements made on Saturday. Eighth-ranked UCLA played Minnesota on Minnesota’s home field in Minneapolis. Several pundits said that UCLA would get knocked off by the Gophers. Not so. UCLA remained undefeated, beating Minnesota, 34-20. The Bruins are 9-0. UCLA was making a statement!
Nineteenth-ranked Iowa played a good Northwestern team at Northwestern. Both teams were 6-2. Iowa is now 7-2. The Hawkeyes beat the Wildcats, 24-10. Iowa was making a statement. Seventeenth-ranked Houston should move up in the rankings. Houston (7-2) beat Cincinnati, 31-24. Houston was making a statement.
The 21st-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks extended their winning streak to four games. South Carolina beat Texas A&M, 17-9. Trailing the Aggies, 9-7 in the fourth quarter, the Gamecocks scored 10 points in the final 8:14 of the game. The Gamecocks have gone from 2-3 to 6-3. South Carolina is making a statement!
College football Week 10 began with a Tuesday night kickoff. The MAC provided the action this week, replacing C-USA. In the first of the two Tuesday games, Ohio downed Akron, 28-20. Ohio quarterback Nick Poulos passed for 197 yards and one touchdown. Poulos also rushed for 45 yards and another touchdown. Ohio improved to 7-2.
In the other encounter, Buffalo beat Miami, 34-31 (OT). Early in the fourth quarter, Miami led Buffalo 31-16. The Bulls rallied with 15 unanswered points in the final nine minutes of the game to tie the score at 31-31. In the overtime, Buffalo scored with a 27-yard field goal. Miami failed to score. Buffalo receiver Chance Morrow had 12 catches for 199 yards and 2 touchdowns.
MAC-action continued on Wednesday night with three games. UMass beat Ball State, 31-30 (OT). Minutemen quarterback William Watson passed for 302 yards and one touchdown. Watson also rushed for 40 yards and two more touchdowns. Ball State running back Jalen Binds rushed for 132 yards and 2 touchdowns.
Toledo improved to 7-2. The Rockets downed Sacramento State, 20-17. Toledo running back C.J. Miller rushed for 135 yards. The Rockets defense held Sac State to 8 yards rushing. In the nightcap, Central Michigan beat Eastern Michigan, 35-7. CMU quarterback Jadyn Glasser passed for 175 yards and one touchdown. CMU’s defense held EMU to 177 total yards.
Thursday night consisted of an AC game and a Sun Belt encounter. In the AC game, Florida Atlantic walloped UTSA, 60-29. FAU quarterback Caden Veltkamp passed for 210 yards and 4 touchdowns. The two teams combined for 988 total yards. James Madison won the Sun Belt encounter. JMU beat Southern Miss, 54-23. JMU quarterback J.C. Evans passed for 251 yards and one touchdown. Southern Miss quarterback John White passed for 266 yards and one touchdown.
Friday night lights was a busy night in Week 10. There were five games played on Friday night. In the opening act, SMU clobbered Virginia Tech, 51-28. SMU quarterback Kevin Jennings passed for 350 yards and 4 touchdowns. The teams combined for 986 total yards. Next, East Carolina kicked a 55-yard field goal as time expired to beat South Florida, 20-17.
Illinois only had 84 rushing yards, but the Banned Indians beat Nebraska, 24-13. In Friday’s fourth game, New Mexico improved to 8-1, as the Lobos downed Nevada, 3a1-3. New Mexico quarterback Toa Fa’avae passed for 150 yards and one touchdown. New Mexico’s defense held Nevada to 97 total yards, including -9 yards rushing.
The nightcap Friday saw Arizona edge TCU, 29-28. Trailing TCU 28-26, Arizona recovered its onside kick with 1:45 to go in the game and kicked a 37-yard field goal with 0:37 remaining in the game to win. The Wildcats had 441 total yards and held TCU to 49 yards rushing.
In some other games on Saturday, Michigan State downed Michigan, 15-6, and Penn State beat Washington, 28-25.
Clemson edged Syracuse 18-13 in the ACC, and Vanderbilt surprised Mississippi State, 25-23, in the SEC.
In the Big 12, Oklahoma State walloped Kansas State, 66-28. Okie State’s quarterback Drew Mestemaker passed for 313 yards and four touchdowns. The Cowboys’ running back Caleb Hawkins rushed for 175 yards and three touchdowns. Also in the Big 12, UCF slipped by Kansas, 33-32.
In a service academy battle, Air Force beat Army 24-21. Also Navy downed Temple, 42-35.
While you were asleep Saturday night, Texas State beat Oregon State, 42-21, and Wyoming downed UNLV, 41-35. Texas State running back Torrance Burgess rushed for 196 yards and one touchdown.
It’s been a bad weekend for Big Ten coordinators. The day after Nebraska lost to Illinois, Nebraska coach Matt Rhule fired his offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen. Purdue Barry Odom fired his defensive coordinator Kevin Kane. The firing came a day after the Boilers lost to Maryland, 34-29. Sunday afternoon, Michigan coach Kyle Whittingham fired his offensive coordinator Jason Beck. Beck’s firing came a day after the Wolverines lost to Michigan State, 15-6.
Reports say that Phillip Rivers will become the new head coach at NC State. Rivers is a former NC State quarterback.
The Top 12 teams in this week’s AP Top 25 Poll are 1. Georgia (8-1), 2. Utah (9-0), 3. Notre Dame (8-1), 4. UCLA (9-0), 5. Miami (8-1), 6. Indiana (8-1), 7. Alabama (7-2), 8. Texas (7-2), 9. Tennessee (7-2), 10. Texas Tech (8-1), 11. Wake Forest (8-1), and 12. BYU (7-2). At No. 17, Boise State is the highest-ranked Group of Six team.
Touchdown Tom
November 9, 2026
https://collegefootballweek.blogspot.com
Weekend Recap
GAME OF THE WEEK: Irish make a statement – Notre Dame 31, Miami 24 (Touchdown Tom said: Notre Dame 30, Miami 24). Until late in the third quarter, it looked like Notre Dame was going to run away with this game. The Irish led the Canes, 24-3. Then the Canes came alive. Miami quarterback Darian Mensah passed for 276 yards and three touchdowns. He threw one interception. Miami receiver Cooper Barkate had 10 catches for 92 yards. Elija Lofton had 7 receptions for 113 yards. Notre Dame quarterback C.J. Carr passed for 319 yards and three touchdowns. Irish receiver Micah Gilbert had 9 catches for 98 yards. The teams were relatively close in the stats. Although Miami had 2 turnovers and ND had none. Neither team had much of a running game. Miami suffered its first loss. Attendance in South Bend: 77,622
RUNNER-UP: The Utes were holier – Utah 28, BYU 20 (Touchdown Tom said: Utah 30, BYU 24). This game went back and forth. The Utes led, the Cougars led, the Utes won. BYU quarterback Bear Bachmeier threw four interceptions. BYU receiver Legend Glasker had 7 catches for 118 yards. Utah quarterback Devon Dampier passed for 117 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed for 89 yards and two more touchdowns. The teams were relatively close in the stats. It was a game of turnovers. BYU had 4 and Utah had 2. Attendance in Salt Lake City: 52,901
REST OF THE BEST: The Magnolias wilted – Georgia 42, Ole Miss 7 (Touchdown Tom said: Georgia 28, Ole Miss 24). Georgia led 28-0 at halftime. The Dawgs went into cruise control in the second half. Georgia quarterback Gunner Stockton passed for 186 yards and four touchdowns. Georgia receiver Talyn Taylor had 4 receptions for 140 yards. Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss had no touchdown passes. He threw one interception. Georgia had 481 total yards. The Dawgs limited Ole Miss to 66 yards rushing. Ole Miss had 2 turnovers. Georgia had none. Attendance in Oxford: 68,814
Poor little Kiffy – Alabama 31, LSU 13 (Touchdown Tom said: LSU 27, Alabama 24). Good game for three quarters. Alabama led 17-13 after three. Then the Tigers fell apart in the fourth quarter. Lane Kiffin couldn’t get the job done. Alabama quarterback Keelon Russell passed for 206 yards and three touchdowns. LSU quarterback Sam Leavitt had no touchdown passes and threw an interception. LSU receiver Jackson Harris had 11 catches for 166 yards. Actually, LSU out performed Alabama in the stats. The Tigers had 457 total yards to 285 for Bama. Neither team had a running game. LSU had two turnovers. Alabama had none. Attendance in Baton Rouge: 102,321
Vols rule in Knoxville – Tennessee 34, Kentucky 6 (Touchdown Tom said: Tennessee 27, Kentucky 21). Tennessee led 10-6 at halftime. The Vols ran away from the Wildcats in the second half. Tennessee outscored Kentucky 24-0 in the final two quarters. Neither quarterback had that great of a game. Kentucky killed themselves with three turnovers. Tennessee had none. Attendance in Knoxville: 101,915
Longhorns stampede Missouri – Texas 34, Missouri 20 (Touchdown Tom said: Texas 27, Missouri 24). After three quarters, the game was tied 20-20. Then Texas outscored Missouri 14-0 in the fourth quarter. Texas quarterback Arch Manning was 28-38-0, passing for 297 yards and three touchdowns. Manning was in control and looked comfortable throughout the game. Missouri quarterback Austin Simmons passed for 252 yards and two touchdowns. Texas held Missouri to 84 yards rushing. The Longhorns had two turnovers. The Tigers had one. Attendance in Columbia: 63,690
The Buckeyes were waddled – Oregon 41, Ohio State 28 (Touchdown Tom said: Ohio State 28, Oregon 17). After one quarter, Ohio State led Oregon, 14-0. At halftime, Oregon led Ohio State, 17-14. After three quarters, Oregon led 31-14. Late in the fourth quarter, Oregon led 41-22. Ohio State’s final touchdown came with 0:44 left in the game. Oregon quarterback Dylan Raiola passed for 257 yards and two touchdowns. Ohio State receiver Jeremiah Smith had 7 receptions for 133 yards. The teams were almost dead even in the stats. However, Ohio State was the better passing team. Oregon was the better rushing team. Oregon held the Buckeyes to 53 yards rushing. Attendance in Columbus: 103,551
Still perfect – UCLA 34, Minnesota 20 (Touchdown Tom said: UCLA 20, Minnesota 14). The score was 10-10 at halftime. Then the Bruins outscored the Gophers 24-10 in the second half. UCLA quarterback Ty Dieffenbach passed for 303 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. UCLA had 466 total yards to 296 for Minnesota. The Gophers were held to 91 rushing yards. Attendance in Minneapolis: 43,841
The Eyes have their sights on the playoff – Iowa 24, Northwestern 10 (Touchdown Tom said: Iowa 23, Northwestern 15). Iowa held a 14-0 halftime lead. The Hawkeyes led 24-3 as the fourth quarter began. Iowa running back L.J. Phillips rushed for 128 yards. The score could have been worse, but Iowa had two turnovers. Northwestern quarterback Nicco Marchiol passed for 181 yards and one touchdown. Marchiol also rushed for 52 yards. Attendance in Evanston: 31,151
Cougars prevail – Houston 31, Cincinnati 24 (Touchdown Tom said: Houston 27, Cincinnati 24). At the end of the first quarter, Houston led 14-0. Cincinnati rallied. By midway through the fourth quarter, the Bearcats managed to tie the score at 24-24. A minute and a half later, Houston scored its winning touchdown. Houston quarterback Conner Weighman passed for 227 yards and 2 touchdowns. Houston racked up 468 total yards with a healthy mix of running and passing. Attendance in Houston: 32,372
YE OLDE STOMPING GROUNDS:
Second half blues – Illinois 24, Nebraska 13 (Touchdown Tom said: Nebraska 28, Illinois 21). The Huskers are making improvement. They didn’t lose this game in the fourth quarter. Nebraska was already trailing Illinois as the fourth quarter began. The game was tied 7-7 at halftime. Illinois took a 14-7 lead in the third quarter. The Banned Indians expanded their lead to 21-7 early in the fourth quarter. Illinois quarterback Katin Houser passed for 292 yards and 3 touchdowns. Nebraska quarterback Anthony Colandrea passed for 284 yards and one touchdown. The Huskers dominated the stats and held Illinois to 84 yards rushing. But the Huskers couldn’t move the ball across the goal line. Attendance in Champaign: 58,587
How about those Dookies! – Duke 41, NC State 3 (Touchdown Tom said: Duke 21, NC State 20). What got into the Dookies? They must be trying to make an impression on the CFP selection committee. Duke led 31-3 at halftime. The Dookies went into cruise control in the second half. Duke quarterback Walker Eget passed for 208 yards and one touchdown. Running back Nate Sheppard rushed for 217 yards and three touchdowns. Duke had 461 total yards to 217 for NC State. The Dookies had 26 first downs to 12 for NC State. Duke held NC State to 32 rushing yards. Attendance in Raleigh: 56,919
Hopeless Boilers – Maryland 34, Purdue 29 (Touchdown Tom said: Purdue 27, Maryland 20). Purdue led 12-7 at halftime. Maryland outscored the Boilers 21-7 in the third quarter. As the fourth quarter began, the Terps led 28-19. With 3:50 remaining in the game, Purdue scored and trailed by five points. But the Boilers could get no closer. Purdue quarterback Ryan Browne passed for 296 yards but no touchdowns. Purdue controlled the stats but not the score. Each team had one turnover. Attendance in West Lafayette: 51,929
Hurtin’ Gators – Oklahoma 23, Florida 7 (Touchdown Tom said: Florida 24, Oklahoma 20). Florida doesn’t have a quarterback, and Florida doesn’t have a defense. Without a quarterback and a defense, you can’t win football games. OU quarterback John Mateer may have had his best game of the season. Mateer passed for 207 yards and two touchdowns. He rushed for 56 yards. Florida quarterback Tramell Jones completed less than 50% of his passes. He only threw for 133 yards. Jadan Baugh only rushed for 35 yards. Florida only had 203 total yards and only 70 rushing yards. The Gators only mustered 11 first downs. Florida also had two turnovers. Attendance in Gainesville: 90,442
1,220 total yards – Texas Tech 53, West Virginia 48 (Touchdown Tom said: Texas Tech 35, West Virginia 27). Yes, the two teams combined for 1,220 total yards. Weird game. Texas Tech led 17-14 at the end of the first quarter, and 41-27 at halftime. Then West Virginia came out and scored 21 unanswered points in the third quarter. The Mountaineers led 48-41 as the fourth quarter began. Then the Red Raiders scored 12 unanswered points in the fourth quarter. WVU had its chances but failed to score in the fourth. WVU quarterback Michael Hawkins passed for 303 yards and one touchdown. Hawkins ran for 88 yards and three touchdowns. Running back Cam Cook rushed for 149 yards and one touchdown. Tech quarterback Thomas Castellanos passed for 362 yards and 5 touchdowns. Castellanos ran for 102 yards. Running back J’Koby Williams rushed for 160 yards and one touchdown. It was a turnover free game. Attendance in Lubbock: 60,229
Week 10 Results: 10 winners, 5 fumbles (66.7 percent)
For the Season: 96 winners, 48 fumbles (66.7 percent)
ELSEWHERE AROUND FLORIDA:
Florida Atlantic 60, UTSA 29 – Attendance in Boca Raton: 19,115
East Carolina 20, South Florida 17 – Attendance in Greenville: 33,708
Florida State 31, Boston College 24 – Attendance in Chestnut Hill: 37,155
Davidson 33, Stetson 14 – Attendance in Davidson: 2,268
Alcorn State 38, Florida A&M 20 – Attendance in Alcorn: 3,922
Southern 35, Bethune-Cookman 17 – Attendance in Baton Rouge: 18,631
UCF 33, Kansas 32 – Attendance in Lawrence: 31,008
FIU 23, Missouri State 20 – Attendance in Miami: 10,575
North Alabama 28, West Florida 21 – Attendance in Florence: 9,357
Superlatives
Impressive Passers:
Wake Forest’s Steele Pizella – 23-28-0 for 432 yards (3TDs); Delaware’s Nick Minicucci – 35-54-0-408 (2TDs); Texas Tech’s Thomas Castellanos – 18-27-0-362 (5TDs); SMU’s Kevin Jennings – 24-32-1-350 (4TDs); Tulsa’s Baylor Hayes – 26-33-0-338 (4TDs); Notre Dame’s C.J. Carr – 29-40-0-319 (3TDs); Boise State’s Max Cutforth – 16-19-0-317 (4TDs), and Oklahoma State’s Drew Mestemaker – 22-28-1-313 (4TDs).
Also, Middle Tennessee’s Roman Gagliano – 30-41-0 for 312 yards (4TDs); North Texas’ Tayven Jackson – 18-31-0-303 (1TD); West Virginia’s Michael Hawkins – 11-16-0-303 ()1TD); UMass’s William Watson – 17-25-0-302 (1TD); Illinois’ Katin Houser – 22-36-0-292 (3TDs); Nebraska’s Anthony Colandrea – 32-43-0-284 (1TD); Georgia Southern’s Max Johnson – 19-26-0-271 (4TDs), and Southern Miss’s John White – 22-25-0-266 (1TD).
Also, Oregon’s Dylan Raiola – 25-40-0 for 257 yards (2TDs); North Carolina’s Billy Edwards – 29-38-1-255 (3TDs); Liberty’s Deshawn Purdie – 19-28-0-252 (1TD); South Carolina’s LaNorris Sellers – 2031-0-251 (1TD); James Madison’s J.C. Evans – 19-26-0-251 (1TD); Jacksonville State’s Caden Creel – 18-28-0-246 (2TDs); Wisconsin’s Ryan Hopkins – 18-24-0-241 (3TDs); San Jose State’s Daniel Rolovich – 16-27-0-231 (1TD), and Houston’s Conner Weighman – 17-24-0-227 (2TDs).
Also, Florida Atlantic’s Caden Veltkamp – 17-25-0 for 210 yards (4TDs); Alabama’s Keelon Russell – 17-24-0-206 (3TDs); Arizona State’s Jake Fette – 13-19-0-187 (1TD); Louisville’s Lincoln Kienholz – 17-25-0-182 (2TDs); Auburn’s Byrum Brown – 23-34-0-180 (2TDs); South Florida’s Luke Kromenhoek – 17-21-0-179 (1TD); Louisiana Tech’s Blake Baker – 177 yards (1TD); East Carolina’s Emory Williams – 19-27-0-175 (2TDs); Central Michigan’s Jadyn Glasser – 14-19-0-175 (1TD), and New Mexico’s Toa Fa’avae – 14-20-0-150 (1TD).
Impressive Runners:
Duke’s Nate Sheppard – 217 yards (3TDs); FIU’s Devonte Lyons – 216 yards (2TDs); Texas State’s Torrance Burgess – 196 yards (1TD); Navy’s Jackson Gutierrez – 180 yards (5TDs); Oklahoma State’s Caleb Hawkins – 175 yards (3TDs); Texas Tech’s J’Koby Williams – 160 yards (1TD); West Virginia’s Cam Cook – 149 yards (1TD); North Texas’ Jahiem White – 139 yards (3TDs), and Louisiana’s J.J. Garner – 136 yards (1TD).
Quotes of the Week
“Lane Kiffin brought hype to LSU. Now his first season is swirling the drain,” USA Today sports columnist Blake Toppmeyer.
“The boos say it all. Ryan Day has burned through Ohio State’s goodwill,” USA Today sports columnist Blake Toppmeyer.
Touchdown Tom
https://collegefootballweek.blogspot.com
P.S.
Not exactly college football related, but in early November, as the college football season began its final stretch, the number one song in the country…
…85 years ago, this week in 1941, was “Piano Concerto In B Flat” by Freddy Martin and His Orchestra
…80 years ago, this week in 1946, was “Rumors Are Flying” by Frankie Carle and His Orchestra
…75 years ago, this week in 1951, was “Cold, Cold Heart” by Tony Bennett
…70 years ago, this week in 1956, was “Love Me Tender” by Elvis Presley and “Green Door” by Jim Lowe
…65 years ago, this week in 1961, was “Big Bad John” by Jimmy Dean
…60 years ago, this week in 1966, was “Last Train To Clarksville” by The Monkees and “Poor Side Of Town” by Johnny Rivers
…55 years ago, this week in 1971, was “Gypsys, Tramps And Thieves” by Cher
…50 years ago, this week in 1976, was “Rockin’ Me” by The Steve Miller Band
…45 years ago, this week in 1981, was “Private Eyes” by Daryl Hall and John Oates
…40 years ago, this week in 1986, was “Amanda” by Boston
…35 years ago, this week in 1991, was “Cream” by Prince
The next CFW – Week 11 Forecast – will be posted on Thursday morning, November 12.
