A decade ago, I decided to memorialize the best College Fantasy Football players. To the best of my knowledge at the time, no one voted on the top performers on college campuses or named an annual CFF All-American team. Filling the void, I established four awards with assistance from friends to name elite CFF competitors, adding two more awards in 2020.
As a history zealot and college football fanatic, I love looking at previous award winners and reflecting on the prominent performances of the last decade. Louisville QB Lamar Jackson is the only player to win back-to-back awards (Cam Newton and Red Grange Awards). In 2016, Jackson’s 605 total fantasy points (46.5 FPPG) have only been surpassed by QB Bailey Zappe when he logged 630 FPs (45.0 FPPG) in 2021.
Boise State RB Jeremy McNichol’s 2016 campaign remains the gold standard all CFF diehards seek to draft every summer. He rushed for over 1,700 yards, corralled 37 passes for 474 yards, and crossed the finish line 27 times, scoring 479 FPs and averaging 36.8 FPPG. RB Rashaad Penny (411 FPs and 31.6 FPPG) and Najee Harris (412 FPs and 31.6 FPPG) were the other runners to eclipse 400 FPs in a season.
At receiver, CFF fanatics will never forget Alabama WR DeVonta Smith’s remarkable 2020 Heisman season with 117 receptions for 1,856 yards and 23 scores, producing 447 FPs (34.3 FPPG). At the G5 level, numerous wideouts have earned the Desmond Howard Award: Zay Jones, Trey Quinn, Anthony Johnson, Andy Isabella, Omar Bayless, and Nathaniel Dell. Both Isabella and Sterns scored over 30 FPPG with 30.3 and 31.5 respectively.
The 2024 crusade provided two historic performers: Ashton Jeanty scored 431 FPs and averaged 35.9 FPPG (both ranked as the second-best fantasy season of the past decade), and Harold Fannin arguably recorded the top fantasy campaign by a tight end ever with 299 FPs (25.0 FPPG). It is difficult to over-hype Fannin’s historical impact on CFF teams—both of my winning Best Ball teams included Fannin.
Looking back at CFF ADP, Jeanty, Omarion Hampton, and Tetairoa McMillan lived up to their first-round selections. However, the top 12 picks of CFF drafts contained a litany of speed bumps that derailed rosters and seasons: Ollie Gordon, Luther Burden, Tory Holton, Kaidon Salter, and Byrum Brown all torpedoed CFF coaches (including myself) who selected them early. Drafting, or avoiding, these disappointing players likely determined the outcome of many seasons.
Fortunately, the waiver wire provided a plethora of weekly starters, and CFF diehards who were proactive on it early increased their championship odds. QB Devon Dampier, RB Kaleb Johnson, RB Tre Stewart, WR Tai Felton and RB/WR Brashard Smith all were drafted in less than 12% of leagues and become CFF luminaries. Enough recapping, let’s unveil the CFF All-American teams and performers this year.
The 2024 College Fantasy Football Awards Panel
Six of the foremost CFF experts—Nicholas Ian Allen, Mike Bainbridge, Jared Palmgren, Luke Probasco, Volume Pigs and me—voted on their top three players at each position. The results were tabulated and highlighted below.
Cam Newton Award: The Preeminent Fantasy Quarterback
- John Mateer, Washington State (30 points)
- Cam Ward, Miami (11 points)
- Devon Dampier, New Mexico (8 points)
It should come as no surprise that Washington State’s John Mateer was the runaway winner of the Cam Newton Award, given to the best college fantasy quarterback in the land, outscoring the next closest QB by over 40 fantasy points for the season. Crazy to look back to the early CFF drafts in February to see how much value folks were getting on Mateer. And not just early either, but throughout the entire offseason. In Jared Palmgren’s Way Too Early Mock Draft last February that went a full nine rounds, Mateer was not selected at all. Fast forward to the beginning of March with the first best ball draft with theCFFSite, Mateer lasted all the way until Round 17. By the time August rolled around, Mateer was still coming off the board as QB46 in Round 13 based on ADP.
Those who believed in Mateer eventually winning out over Zevi Eckhaus were rewarded in their convictions, as the Washington State signal caller scored 25 or more fantasy points in all but one game in 2024. Mateer was one of just three quarterbacks—Cam Ward and Shedeur Sanders being the others—to score 30 or more fantasy points nine times during the regular season. And to cap it off, Mateer was the only quarterback to score 40 or more fantasy points a whopping six times. Consistency and upside like that from the QB position will win CFF titles. An outstanding season from the Washington State quarterback, but now the wait begins to see where he plays in 2025 with the transfer portal looking like a possible destination.
Mike Bainbridge, @MBainbridge
Scholar’s 2024 CFF All-American Team
QB John Mateer, Washington State
QB Cam Ward, Miami
RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
RB RJ Harvey, UCF
WR Nick Nash, San Jose
WR Travis Hunter, Colorado
WR Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
TE Harold Fannin, Bowling Green
Flex Brashard Smith, SMU
S-Flex Devon Dampier, New Mexico
What can’t he do 🤯@TravisHunterJr x #HE12MAN
📺: ABC pic.twitter.com/UaiQqVX2OW
— Colorado Buffaloes Football (@CUBuffsFootball) November 29, 2024
Barry Sanders Award: The Fantastic Fantasy Running Back
- Ashton Jeanty, Boise State (30 points)
- RJ Harvey, UCF (14 points)
- Cameron Skattebo, Arizona State (9 points)
It’s no surprise to see Ashton Jeanty win the Barry Sanders Award as the top running back in College Fantasy Football. Jeanty was widely regarded as the No. 1 overall CFF player in preseason drafts following his stellar performance as a sophomore in 2023. He delivered with 2,288 rushing yards, an average of 190.7 per game, and scored 28 rushing touchdowns during the regular season, all of which led the nation. Though not nearly as productive as a receiver as he was last season, Jeanty also contributed 102 yards and one touchdown on 18 catches, boosting his final point total to 416 in half-point PPR leagues and 431 in full-point PPR, both best for a running back since former Boise State Bronco Jeremy McNichols in 2016. Jeanty was incredibly consistent as well, reaching at least 20 points in 11 of 12 games, hitting 30 or more eight times, and twice surpassing the 50-point mark in September, including a 64.6-point performance in Week 1 against Georgia Southern. Simply put, Jeanty was the best running back in the country from start to finish. Our panel made it a unanimous decision.
There was a healthy debate in the CFF community about RJ Harvey’s preseason value with the transfer portal additions of fellow running back Peny Boone and run-heavy quarterback KJ Jefferson joining the Knights. Harvey drafters and owners need not worry as the senior started strong with three consecutive games with at least 100 rushing yards and multiple touchdowns. Though held under the century mark in three games mid-season, Harvey carried a heavy workload to six-straight 100-yard games, all with at least one score, to finish. Harvey was even more productive than Jeanty in the playoffs, hitting 27.9 points or more in each of his final three games. He finished the season with 1,577 rushing yards and 22 scores on 232 attempts, an average of 6.8 yards per carry. He also chipped in with 20 receptions for 267 yards and three scores.
Depending on your overall scoring method, and because he missed the game against Harvey’s UCF squad due to injury, Skattebo may have finished behind other super-productive running backs like Kaleb Johnson from Iowa and North Carolina’s Omarion Hampton in total points. But with an average of 28.5 points per game in half-point PPR scoring, and 34.4 points or more in three of his final four contests, Skattebo helped many teams make a late push for the playoffs, and thanks to back-to-back three-TD performances in the semifinals and finals, potentially land a championship. One of the most important pieces on one of the most improved teams in the country, Skattebo ran for 1,398 yards and 17 touchdowns for the Sun Devils and added 468 yards and two scores on 35 receptions. All three ball carriers posted memorable CFF campaigns in 2024.
Nicholas Ian Allen, @CFBWinningEdge
Scholar’s ‘My Guys’ Team in 2024
QB Kyle McCord, Syracuse
QB Bryson Daily, Army
RB Dylan Sampson, Tennessee
RB Devin Neal, Kansas
WR Jayden Higgins, Iowa State
WR Antonio Williams, Clemson
WR Kyren Lacy, LSU
TE Holden Willis, Middle Tennessee
Flex Desmond Reid, Pittsburgh
S-Flex Rocco Becht, Iowa State
Over the course of the past season, many players impressed me. Regrettably, the national media slights many, and I wanted to feature competitors who go under-appreciated every year, yet impact CFF teams.
John Laub
Desmond Howard Award: The Finest Fantasy Wide Receiver
- Nick Nash, San Jose (30 points)
- Travis Hunter, Colorado (16 points)
- Brashard Smith, SMU (5 points)
When it comes to wide receivers in CFF this year, something feels off. If you won a fantasy league, you likely didn’t do so off the back of one of the receivers. I say this because in 2024, while we had receivers put up FPs, there were very few options week to week you could fully rely on. The year ended with only three receivers averaging over 20 FPPG in 0.5 PPR formats, one of them was a running back, and then the other missed four of his final five games. Otherwise, the weekly averages of the top 12 WRs were down compared to previous years. It also seems like this year more than previous seasons, the top 12 among WRs is littered with players who are boosted by a single massive performance. For example, Tetairoa McMillian, Eric Rivers and Devonte Ross are all receivers who have over 20% of their points coming from a single week.
It is all further punctuated by the fact that the CFF community saw a mix of massive successes and catastrophic failures at the position. Top-end picks like McMillian, Xavier Restrepo, and Ricky White returned value for their high-end draft status. Jalen Royals would’ve joined them had it not been for his “season-ending injury”. On the flip side, there were some major misses. Evan Stewart, while coming along at the end, was nowhere near a plug-and-play replacement for Troy Franklin. Pofele Ashlock and Joey Hobert were hobbled by their inconsistent offenses. And then there’s the likes of Sean Atkins, Kevin Concepcion, and Will Pauling: massive disappointments where all you can do is throw your hands up.
But that is neither here nor there. Let us celebrate the studs who did propel CFF teams throughout the season. The unanimous winner of the Desmond Howard Award is none other than San Jose State WR Nick Nash. I mentioned earlier that only three players with WR eligibility averaged over 20 FPPG and that two of them have asterisks. Well, Nash being the only remaining of the three without an asterisk makes it easy to see why he was the crystal-clear favorite for the reward. Nash flew under the radar in drafts, due to the assumption he’d continue playing on the outside.
Once it was clear that Nash would be shifted to the slot early in the season (the favorite target in Craig Stutzmann’s offensive system), it was wheels up for Nash. The Spartans’ best offensive weapon suddenly was in the most productive spot, and it was a CFF match made in heaven. The crazy thing is that Nash scored almost 300 FPs in 0.5 PPR formats, and he could have scored more. Through the first seven weeks of the campaign, Nash was averaging 30.5 FPPG in 0.5 PPR formats, which is astonishing production for any stretch. Then San Jose State made a baffling decision to sit starting QB Emmett Brown, who was averaging 322.5 passing yards per game, in favor of Walker Eget. His ascension capped Nash’s ceiling as he did not rely on Nash as Eget did. It was still plenty to make Nash a weekly start, but going from 30.5 FPs in the first seven weeks to 22.1 FPs in the last 7 weeks was a noticeable difference.
Coming in second place is the man who it looks like will be the 2024 Heisman winner, Mr. Two-way himself Travis Hunter. In CFF, if you find yourself lucky to be in possession of a Heisman contender, it’s a glorious feeling because you know that the coaching staff will go out of their way to stat-pad that player. Usually, you have to wait a few weeks into the season to figure that out, but in Travis Hunter’s case, if we’re being honest, we should have seen the Heisman campaign coming. Deion Sanders’ future and brand are dependent on Travis Hunter’s and Shedeur’s success, so you knew Deion would go out of his way to make sure Hunter went into the end zone as much as possible. Considering Hunter is second in receivers with 14 touchdowns on the year (not including his rushing touchdown), I’d say Sanders and Hunter were successful in that endeavor. Those who drafted Hunter at WR45 in the 12th round of CFF drafts rolled the dice on that possibility and were given one of the few truly consistent options at WR in CFF, with his one major blemish coming against Kansas State. While Hunter’s defensive stats did not count for most leagues, it’s still very impressive what he was able to do on the offensive side of the ball alone and how much it was able to help CFF players everywhere.
In third place is a player I’m sure the Gridiron Scholar had to clarify for everyone when they submitted their votes for the award, Brashard Smith, the WR turned RB at SMU. The CFF community often debates player eligibility, especially when it comes to players with Tight End eligibility like Oronde Gadsden and Jack Bech who are receivers. However, just as lopsided but oft less-discussed is the player with WR eligibility playing RB. We’ve had players like this in the recent past like Jermaine Brown Jr. at UAB last year. However, it has been a while since the CFF community has seen the likes of which Brashard Smith was able to accomplish for the Mustangs this year. Brashard’s switch to RB came during the off-season and many in the CFF community noted it but didn’t think much beyond that.
In fact, Smith went totally undrafted in CFF drafts. Why? Because the CFF community had been burned many times in recent years chasing the likes of Camar Wheaton, LJ Johnson, and Jaylen Knighton. All three of those names just mentioned were former blue-chip prospects at the positions and none of them panned out with the Mustangs. It has been a gross committee situation the last few years. So, when news of Smith’s position change occurred, many shrugged him off as just another part of the committee, at best. Then, the impossible happened. Not only did Smith become the lead back for SMU, he broke the committee. Smith averaged 18.5 touches per game and was very efficient with them, going 6 yards per carry and 9.3 yards per reception. While some may call fraud since Smith is not technically a WR, there’s no doubt just how much he helped his CFF managers at the position as one of only two players to play all 12 games and average over 20 FPPG doing so.
So, with the Desmond Howard Award given for 2024, it is only natural to start looking towards 2025. Much is left to be determined for 2025. We know for a fact we will lose all three of our finalists as Nash and Smith are out of eligibility and Hunter is likely the first player off the NFL board in April. We also expect to lose the likes of McMillian, Restrepo, and Tai Felton.
Obviously, the transfer portal will continue to be a major force, and already it has claimed Rivers, the FIU WR who finished as CFF WR6 this year. I wouldn’t be surprised to see more G5 studs like Jamaal Pritchett (WR4) taking their talents to a Power 4 school in 2025 to boost their NFL draft stock. Then we still have guys like Ricky White (CFF WR12), who have multiple paths before them they could take, whether it’s staying, transferring or declaring. Some guys we do know we’ll see again next year are freshmen phenoms Jeremiah Smith and Ryan Williams, who look to have even bigger roles in year two of their respective teams, and possibly QB upgrades. Looking through the final season rankings, it appears there’s going to be quite a bit of turnover at the position, likely making the known variables like Smith and Williams all the more valuable in next year’s drafts.
Jared Palmgren, @CFF_Jared
Dennis Pitta Award: The Top Fantasy Tight End
- Harold Fannin, Bowling Green (30 points)
- Tyler Warren, Penn State (18 points)
- Tanner Koziol, Ball State (6 points)
Tight ends play a pivotal role in college football offenses. Many are called upon to do the dirty work. Some are utilized more in the passing game. We, as CFF enthusiasts, call upon them to be our positional advantage from week to week.
Coming into this season, it felt like there were more unknowns across the fantasy landscape than in previous years. Plus, there is the age-old question, “When do I draft a tight end?” Across the CFF community, tight ends were commonly drafted in rounds nine or later. There were four expectations in 2024: Harold Fannin and Oronde Gadsden typically went in the sixth round and Brant Kuithe was going in the seventh while Luke Lachey was going in the eighth.
Our three finalists had an ADP and draft percentage of: Fannin: 67.5 (96.4%), Warren: 166.2 (47.8%), and Koziol 339 (13.7%).
Your 2024 Dennis Pitta Award goes to…Harold Fannin! The CFF panelists could have gone with the “best bang for your buck” mentality, but it appears our voters prioritized FPPG and rewarded Fannin for delivering on his high draft capital. Fannin had a FPPG of 25.0, followed by Tyler Warren with 21.92 FPPG, and coming in third was Tanner Koziol and his 18.9 FPPG.
Harold Fannin was the unanimous winner. Fannin’s 100 receptions and 1,337 receiving yards were second to only Nick Nash amongst all pass catchers in college football. Fannin’s ten touchdowns (9 receiving and one rushing) were first among the position.
It is easy to see why Harold Fannin walked away with this award. The stats don’t lie. Congratulations to those of you who took the Bowling Green game-breaker early in drafts. I assume he led many teams to the playoffs, and for some, a CFF Championship!
Luke Probasco, @ProbascoLuke
Twitterverse on Fire!
Who was the 2024 CFF Waiver Wire Player of the Year (drafted in less than 20% of leagues)?
- Devon Dampier, New Mexico: 21%
- Kaleb Johnson, Iowa: 52%
- Tre Stewart, Jacksonville State: 18%
- Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State: 9%
Scholar’s Selection: On the CFF waiver wire, I nearly always favor the running back position over receivers and quarterbacks. Kaleb Johnson was drafted on only 8% of CFF rosters, and was on 30% of teams when I featured the Iowa runner in the Week 2 Waiver Wire Gemstones column. Shrewd CFF diehards relished Johnson’s incredible production for 10 (or 11 games) after picking him up. Johnson gained 1,537 yards, snatched 22 receptions for 188 yards and scored 23 times. He concluded the campaign as CFF RB5, scoring 27.7 FPPG. Those are difference-making numbers, and Johnson is the Waiver Wire Player of the Year in my book.
“I’m gonna go with the guy who is CFF QB3 (Devon Dampier) on the year in total fantasy points!” @CFF_Jared
“Tre Stewart got me into the CFF Championship game this weekend!” @Ofc_Dibble
“Kaleb Johnson for me! He was so consistent all year. Tre Stewart is a great choice too.” @aceholesrule
“Tre Stewart and Nick Nash were my biggest waiver wire pickups. I tried to snag Kaleb Johnson too but someone else claimed him first. There are always lots of great players that come out of nowhere in CFB. That’s part of what makes CFF so much fun.” @SnapAgainThanos
Scholar’s 2024 All-Waiver Wire Team (Drafted %)
QB Devon Dampier, New Mexico (12%)
QB Cade Klubnik, Clemson (16%)
RB Kaleb Johnson, Iowa (8%)
RB Tre Stewart, Jacksonville State (1%)
WR Tai Felton, Maryland (6%)
WR Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State (7%)
WR Devonte Ross, Troy (1%)
TE Tanner Koziol, Ball State (14%)
Flex Brashard Smith, SMU (1%)
S-Flex Tyler Huff, Jacksonville State (6%)
In order to qualify for the All-Waiver Wire team, a player must be drafted on less than 20% of CFF rosters before the campaign kicks off. The players listed above became weekly starters and were indispensable to CFF coaches throughout the season. For anyone who picked up a couple of these waiver wire gemstones, victories came in bunches and a playoff invite likely.
John Laub
Would not be denied.@Kj_Superman2 x #Hawkeyes pic.twitter.com/oYjgD4OOMl
— Hawkeye Football (@HawkeyeFootball) November 30, 2024
Adrian Peterson Award: Freshman of the Year
- Ahmad Hardy, UL-Monroe (28 points)
- Isaac Brown, Louisville (18 points)
- Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State (8 points)
I have dubbed 2024 as the official ‘Year of the Freshman’ in college football, and the tightness of this year’s Adrian Peterson Award for Freshman of the Year further demonstrates this. Last year, Kevin Concepcion ran away with the award with 25 points to the next closest contender’s eight. This year, two true freshman running backs collided at the top, with UL-Monroe’s Ahmad Hardy receiving an almost unanimous vote at 28. His next closest rival was Louisville’s Isaac Brown with 18, and then Ohio State’s version of Julio Jones, the one-and-only Jeremiah Smith at eight.
Hardy is a player that probably surprised some by his numbers at season’s end, as he outscored the likes of Smith, Ryan Williams, and Brown (among others). He was not one of the glitzy five-star prospects coming into this year, nor was he a hot name among CFF drafters over the offseason. The largely unknown commodity out of Mississippi emerged basically in Week 1, where he led his team in carries with 19, of which he rewarded the Warhawks’ staff with over 100 yards and a score. CFF diehards knew that coach Bryant Vincent’s RB #1 could be valuable—we just weren’t sure who that player would be. Hardy answered the bell without question, finishing the year with over 1,300 yards and double-digit scores. He collected my vote for Freshmen of the Year.
Louisville’s Brown was not far behind Hardy in terms of production. This is another system under coach Jeff Brohm who had a history of CFF success at the position, but like UL-Monroe, CFF drafters were not sure who would emerge as the top tailback for the Cardinals. Also, like Hardy, Brown opened the year with a strong performance, but his touches didn’t start consistently growing until around Week 4. Even then there were some ups and downs; one can’t help but wonder if Brown received a steady diet starting earlier in the campaign if he would have surpassed Hardy’s production and won the prestigious Adrian Peterson Award.
Ohio State’s Smith needs no introduction. His pedigree coming into the season was unmatched, and he was generally the first freshmen player taken in any sort of CFF dynasty format. At the redraft level, he was an immediate impact contributor for any squad as he finished the year averaging 18.2 FPPG. He was better at the beginning of the year; unfortunately, his second half of the season let him down a bit. The future looks bright for the freshman class and CFF coaches moving forward.
Volume Pigs, @VolumePigs
Twitterverse on Fire!
Who is the (true) CFF Freshman of the Year?
- RB Isaac Brown, Louisville: 25%
- RB Ahmad Hardy, UL-Monroe: 31%
- WR Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State: 32%
- WR Ryan Williams, Alabama: 12%
Scholar’s Selection: Very tough group to select one. It appeared that Jeremiah Smith would run away with the award after one month of the season. Yet, Isaac Brown said “Hold My Beer!” The Cardinals’ runner exploded on the national scene against Notre Dame and took over the backfield duties thereafter. He scored over 20 FPs six times and posted 34 and 23.2 in the CFF Playoffs. For the season, he scampered for 1,074 yards, recorded 30 catches for 152 yards and scored 12 times, producing 224.6 FPs.
.@IsaacBrown305 is unstoppable!!
📺 SEC Network#GoCards pic.twitter.com/2HCoKg7GuN
— Louisville Football (@LouisvilleFB) November 30, 2024
“I can’t believe my guy Ahmad Hardy is not getting more love. What he’s done down the stretch for UL-Monroe was phenomenal—1,200-plus yards and double-digit scores as the lead workhorse on a rebuilding program.” @VolumePigs
“It’s a shame QB DJ Lagway was not the starter to open the season or got injured in the Georgia game. I think he would be on this list: 5-0 in games he started and finished. Only loss in a game he started was against Georgia, and he had his team in the game.” @FantasyJay77
“The anti-G5 bias is real. Ahmad Hardy scored more fantasy points than any of the other options, but because he plays for UL-Monroe, people forget about him!” @CFF_Jared
Red Grange Award: The CFF MVP
- Ashton Jeanty, Boise State (24 points)
- John Mateer, Washington State (20 points)
- Harold Fannin, Bowling Green (9 points)
I really wanted to vote for Harold Fannin at the top of my ballot, but I could not when considering the fantastic seasons that Ashton Jeanty and John Mateer logged. I did disagree with the panel and placed Mateer first based on CFF draft capital: Jeanty was among the top two players selected in nearly every draft and Mateer was a waiver wire wonder early in the season.
Jeanty kicked off the campaign with 66.1 FPs and never stopped subjugating opponents. He surpassed 40 FPs four times and exceeded 100 yards rushing in all 12 games, including five games over 200…Wow! There is no denying the Boise State ball carrier’s greatness. Nevertheless, Mateer battled Levi Eckhaus throughout the offseason, and CFF diehards shied away from selecting a Washington State QB. In three games, Mateer posted over 50 FPs and surpassed 40 FPs on three other occasions during the season. He also logged more than 300 passing yards four times and 100 yards rushing twice.
Fannin’s 25 FPPG are extraordinary among tight ends over the past decade. If the Bowling Green playmaker was a wide receiver, he would have ranked third in FPPG, trailing only Nick Nash and Tre Harris. I would like to see the percentage of championship teams with Fannin on the roster—I’m pretty sure it would be very high. Ashton Jeanty becomes the second Boise State ball carrier to win the Red Grange Award and etches his name in the history books with an all-time memorable campaign.
John Laub
Twitterverse on Fire!
Who is the 2024 CFF Player of the Year?
- QB Cam Ward, Miami: 7%
- RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State: 64%
- QB John Mateer, Washington State: 22%
- WR Nick Nash, San Jose: 7%
Scholar’s Selection: Whenever I vote for CFF MVP, I factor in CFF draft capital; therefore, QB John Mateer earned my vote. He was only selected in 27% of leagues and finished the season as CFF QB1 with 474 FPs.
“John Mateer for me. CFF coaches got him for nearly free unless you were drafting with Jared Palmgren, and Mateer ended up being a fantasy point-producing machine.” @FFChrisBB
No stopping @AshtonJeanty2 💪
📺 FOX#BleedBlue | #HEI2MAN pic.twitter.com/rCT9WSZUTZ
— Boise State Football (@BroncoSportsFB) November 29, 2024
Award Scoring:
First Place = 5 points
Second Place = 3 points
Third Place = 1 point
All-Time CFF Award Winners
