The College Football Playoff National Championship is finally here. The first ever 12-team format to the playoff is almost complete as the Ohio State Buckeyes face off against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.

A. TreVeyon Henderson attended Hopewell High School in Hopewell, Virginia. Q. In which year did TreVeyon Henderson enroll at Ohio State? - + A. TreVeyon Henderson officially enrolled at Ohio State ...

A Buckeyes win would give the Big Ten back-to-back national champions for the first time since 1942, when the league was called the Western Conference. Paul Brown-coached Ohio State went 9-1 that year and was the third straight national champion from the conference. Voters crowned Minnesota in 1940 and ’41.

The Buckeyes and Fighting Irish square off Monday night. Here are three Ohio State vs. Notre Dame best bets you can make right now for the national championship.

A. TreVeyon Henderson rushed for 1,248 yards and scored 19 touchdowns during his freshman year with the Buckeyes. Q. What is TreVeyon Henderson's age? - + A. TreVeyon Henderson was born on October ...

Ohio State has been purposely pacing itself on offense all season. The Buckeyes have huddled more while trying to limit the number of snaps in each game of what they hoped and anticipated would be a long run.

In Quinshon Judkins and TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State has a pair of highly efficient running backs. And the Buckeyes' coaching staff has distributed their touches just about evenly this season to keep both fresh – 191 for Judkins, 152 for Henderson.

We have arrived at the final weekend of multiple college football games this season with a pair of semifinals matchups.  With that comes an expanded player prop

Al Golden knows that Notre Dame needs to be at its best defensively on Monday to take down Ohio State's aerial threat.

Thanks to an expanded College Football Playoff, the Buckeyes will play for a national title Monday night. But the aftermath of their loss to Michigan stays with them.

In 10 seasons, top-seeded teams in both the AFC and NFC were 14-4 in the postseason, combining for a 28-8 overall record. Top seeds won by an average of 14.1 points per game, and their losses came by an average of 5.8 points per game.