College Fantasy Football: Week 2 Waiver Wire

I stayed up until near midnight on Saturday watching the Ohio State-Texas and the Texas Tech-Oregon State contests. Luckily, I fell asleep quickly, but I was so eager to share Week 2 college fantasy football insights that I woke up at 5 AM. Immediately, I started combing through the box scores to find yesterday’s CFF All-Americans and waiver wire pickups. Anderson Brookhart, Steve Jackson, and Thomas Johnson join me to assist readers in finding upgrades in the free agent pool this week… Let’s Go!

Week 2 College Fantasy Football Waiver Wire

Quarterbacks

Austin Simmons, Missouri (Laub)

Fantrax Ownership: 32%
Total Fantasy Points: 64.4
FPPG: 32.2
PFF Grade: 92.3

Last year, Mississippi had both Trinidad Chambliss and Austin Simmons on the roster at quarterback. Incredible! Simmons opened the season as the starter—he got injured early and lost the job to Chambliss. During the offseason, Simmons packed his bags and moved north to Missouri. It has been a great decision for the lefty passer.

On Friday night, I turned on the Missouri-Kansas game to relax after a long week. Throughout the evening, I was impressed by Simmons and his ability to throw the football. He has stupendous arm strength outside the hash marks and down the seams. Against the Jayhawks, he passed for 292 yards and three touchdowns, scoring 30.5 Fantasy Points (FPs). It was the second game in a row in which he produced over 30 FPs: In Week 1, the Tigers’ leader passed for 252 yards and four aerial strikes, showing his consistency and potential to elevate your fantasy team.

Coach Eli Drinkwitz has orchestrated very good offenses since taking over at Missouri in 2020, and Simmons could be the best signal caller to start under Drinkwitz. If he is still available, Simmons is one of the top quarterbacks to acquire on the waiver wire this week for CFF coaches.

Notebook: “He played unbelievably. Didn’t flinch. I thought his third-down conversions were as good as I’ve seen. I mean, he’s putting balls in tight spots, and they were doing so many different things on the back end. And normally a quarterback gets frustrated. He didn’t. He just locked in. I thought he made incredible reads. Didn’t make very many misses. The ball was not in jeopardy,” Missouri coach Drinkwitz said after the victory over Kansas (columbiantribune.com).

Mitch Griffis, East Carolina (@CFF_Jacko)

Fantrax Ownership: 6%
Total Fantasy Points: 37.9
FPPG: 18.9
PFF Grade: 57.9

Why are we talking about a quarterback who scored only 20 FPs in a loss? Because we don’t dwell on the past. Most fantasy managers see an 0-2 East Carolina team. I see a quarterback who survived Alabama before handling 48 combined opportunities against Appalachian State on Saturday, with 37 pass attempts and 11 carries. Those volume numbers tell us the future. The rushing volume isn’t a fluke. During his final season at Wake Forest, Mitch Griffis logged 106 carries in nine starts, nearly 12 attempts per game. When Griffis is QB 1, he runs.

Now the schedule flips. Next up are Old Dominion and North Carolina Central. Griffis has faced Old Dominion once before, and that resulted in 312 passing yards and 3 touchdowns. If we are going to make a speculative pickup, we want to bet on volume and system. The Pirates’ new offensive coordinator, Jordan Davis, arrived from North Texas, where his 2025 offense led the nation in both scoring and total offense. Dual-threat quarterbacks in the Group of Six (G6) often belong on the waiver wire in September, but in your playoff lineup in November. Griffis may be one of them, offering hope for future gains.

Nathan Hayes, North Dakota State (Laub)

Fantrax Ownership: 30%
Total Fantasy Points: 68.8
FPPG: 22.9
PFF Grade: 69.6

North Dakota State proves that a school can still build a long-lasting program. Year after year, the Bison have been one of the best teams in college football, albeit at the FCS level, and have won 10 National Championships since 2011. Regrettably, CFF coaches could not roster NDSU players until this season. I often thought how nice it would be to start past Bisons’ quarterbacks: Carson Wentz, Bryce Lance, and Easton Stick. Finally, CFF coaches can acquire Nathan Hayes and put him in the lineup.

A senior, Hayes has remained predominantly on the bench for his first three seasons on campus. When he got the opportunity to call signals, he threw only 30 passes and 3 touchdowns before the season started and backed up Cole Payton last year. In 2026, the 6-2 and 228-pounder took over the reins of the offense and has performed admirably. He has improved his production each week, scoring 19.8, 20.2, and 28.9 FPs in the three games. He is completing over 70% of his passes while posting a 6:2 TD:INT Ratio. On the ground, he has scored once and dashed for 29 yards. The North Dakota State schedule is enticing for the remainder of the 2026 campaign, and Hayes’ future looks fantasy-friendly.

Notebook: Hayes discussed the team’s ascension to the FBS in the Mountain West during the summer: “Just a different vibe, same work. Everybody was a little more excited, just a little more eager to work and to prove ourselves in this conference. We’re not just here to get by or win a few games. We’re in the Mountain West to compete, to win the Conference and to get that College Football Playoff spot.” (herosports.com)

DROPS IT INTO THE BREAD BASKET

Nathan Hayes omg @NDSUfootball

📺 FS1 pic.twitter.com/3yod8xSU0Z

— Mountain West (@MountainWest) September 13, 2026

Katin Houser, Illinois (Johnson)

Fantrax Ownership: 29%
Total Fantasy Points: 64.8
FPPG: 32.4
PFF Grade: 77.5

Fun fact: my best friend is an East Carolina grad, so I know Mr. Houser better than I care to admit. In fact, I was skeptical he could come anywhere near what Luke Altmeyer produced last year, but that’s what I get for doubting Big Bert.

Against a Manny Diaz-coached Duke defense, Houser seriously impressed me, completing 68% of his passes for 270 yards and 3 touchdowns with 1 interception. On top of that, he also has a clear No. 1 target, Collin Dixon, whom he targeted a staggering 16 times (and is also featured below in this column). Stacks are always going to pique my interest, especially if you can snag one off the waiver wire this far into the year.

This is even more valuable if you are playing in a P4-only league, where he ranks as CFF QB23 this year (including several QB’s with 3 games). At this point in the year, CFF diehards would be hard-pressed to find an option at signal caller who can consistently start for their squad and is below 50% ownership. If there are any question marks at QB, give Houser a long, hard look. I view him similarly to Altmyer last year. While the running upside isn’t there, he rarely will deliver a single-digit stinker.

Notebook: “It’s difficult to argue with Luke Altmyer’s success over the past two seasons with 19 wins and 44 touchdown passes. But Houser’s arm strength is on a different level, which he displayed in a perfectly placed 54-yard Hail Mary to end the first half in a 42-23 win against UAB,” Scott Dochterman wrote (theathletic.com).

Honorable Mention Quarterbacks

JJ Kohl, Florida International

Fantrax Ownership: 6%
Total Fantasy Points: 64.6
FPPG: 32.3
PFF Grade: 73.2

Cutter Boley, Arizona State

Fantrax Ownership: 35%
Total Fantasy Points: 76.5
FPPG: 38.3
PFF Grade: 90.2

Michael Hawkins, West Virginia

Fantrax Ownership: 40%
Total Fantasy Points: 67.4
FPPG: 33.7
PFF Grade: 89.0

CFF Diehards on Fire!

The free agent quarterback market is scarce this week. Yet, CFF owners may be in need at the position: Who Ya Got?

• Cutter Boley, Arizona State: 10%
• Nathan Hayes, North Dakota State: 4%
• Lincoln Kienholz, Louisville: 71%
• Deuce Bailey, Coastal Carolina: 15%

“If he’s available in your league, there’s simply no way you aren’t targeting Lincoln Kienholz this week!” @CFF_Jared

“Lincoln for President! I’ve been in love with him for years. Glad to see he finally got his shot. Wait, can I use ‘shot’ and ‘Lincoln’ in the same endorsement?” @aceholesrule

“Nathan Hayes and the Bison might be in the playoffs this January.” @CFF_Jacko

Running Backs

Fame Ijeboi, Purdue (@CFF_Jacko)

Fantrax Ownership: 28%
Total Fantasy Points: 59.3
FPPG: 29.6
PFF Grade: 90.3

Purdue’s RB No. 1 led the nation in volume this week, yet is sitting on waivers in nearly three-quarters of Fantrax leagues. Against Wake Forest, Fame Ijeboi handled 33 touches, turning them into 156 scrimmage yards and 3 touchdowns. He also led the country this week with 8 targets and 6 receptions. The volume is impressive. The efficiency is even better.

Ijeboi owns a 91.9 rushing grade from PFF, the highest mark in the country among backs with at least 10 carries, and has forced 19 missed tackles on just 38 totes. Even more telling, 158 of his 201 rushing yards have come after contact.

At 6-0 and 215 pounds, Ijeboi has the frame of a workhorse, and Purdue is treating him like one. This is not a case of a fantasy running back getting lucky with touchdowns. The underlying metrics suggest he’s earning every touch.

Last season at Minnesota, Ijeboi flashed with 441 rushing yards and a 108-yard performance against Michigan State, but he never escaped a crowded backfield. Two games into his Purdue career, there is no such ambiguity. The Boilermakers know exactly who their lead back is. Touchdowns may have put Ijeboi on your radar—the workload should put him on your roster.

Notebook: “I want to be leaned on. I want to be the reason that we win in games. I want people to rely on me, so I want to go out there and get my teammates going, whatever that is, whatever I got to do, I’m gonna do it. I really wanna win. That’s kind of my mentality going into the game: whatever I feel like is needed to win, I’m gonna do it,” Ijeboi said (on3.com)

Jabari Bates, San Jose (Brookhart)

Fantrax Ownership: 16%
Total Fantasy Points: 39.5
FPPG: 13.2
PFF Grade: 80.9

Readers might be wondering why a San Jose State running back would hold much fantasy value. Since Ken Niumatalo became head coach in 2024, the Spartans have developed a reputation for throwing the ball a million times per game. The answer is simple: Bates’ workload has continued to climb. He received 12 touches against USC, 21 against Eastern Michigan, and 28 against Cal Poly.

Bates has clearly become more effective as his volume has increased, with his total scrimmage yardage rising in each of those games. A running back consistently seeing 20-plus touches carries a ton of fantasy value, regardless of the offense he plays in. Even more encouraging, Bates is averaging 13.2 fantasy points per game (FPPG) without finding the end zone yet. If he continues to receive this type of workload—which seems increasingly likely given his production—positive touchdown regression should be coming. Bates has the volume needed to become a highly valuable fantasy asset and could find the end zone plenty as the season progresses.

Keveun Mason, Temple (Johnson)

Fantrax Ownership: 29%
Total Fantasy Points: 42
FPPG: 21
PFF Grade: 86.3

Dodges tomatoes. Now, before readers throw a riot for recommending UMass and Temple players in back-to-back weeks, hear me out! Yes, Mason only produced 8.8 FPs last week. Luckily, those points came in by far the hardest matchup he will see this year, with Temple playing vaunted in-state rivals Penn State. Even against a team with vastly superior talent, Mason was still able to produce 76 yards on 14 carries, even breaking a 22-yard run.

The week before, in a cupcake matchup against Rhode Island, he exploded for 150 yards on 20 carries and 2 scores. This week was the definitive proof we needed that he will be the bell cow for this offense. The three other backs receiving touches totaled 11 carries. Volume is King, and in my court, weak competition is Volume’s Queen. Temple draws matchups against 5 defenses across the rest of the year that are ranked outside the top 80 in fantasy points allowed to running backs. I know asking anyone to watch Temple football is diabolical, but trust me, you will be laughing all the way to the bank while your opponent sweats out SEC matchups deep in December.

Mel Brown, Colorado State (Laub)

Fantrax Ownership: 11%
Total Fantasy Points: 38.8
FPPG: 19.4
PFF Grade: 75.4

I had front-row seats to coach Jim Mora at UConn, where his offensive line blocked terrifically, and the run game produced chunk plays. So far this season, Mora’s run game is once again clicking for the Rams. While Durell Robinson leads the backfield in carries with 22, Mel Brown is the more explosive runner in 2026.

After two games, Brown has only 17 carries. Yet, he has scampered for 228 yards and two scores. His explosiveness suggests he could be a game-changer in upcoming matchups. He has averaged a whopping 13.4 ypc and 9.47 yards after contact, according to PFF. He also has four runs over 10 yards, including a season-best 80-yarder last week. He leads Colorado State runners in targets with 5 and catches with 3. At 5-9 and 180 pounds, Brown is a home run hitter who will shine against Mountain West competition as the season progresses after this week’s matchup against BYU.

Mel Brown turned on the JETS 🤯 @CSUFootball

An 80-yard run… pic.twitter.com/Jv1WZAiGA2

— CBS Sports College Football 🏈 (@CBSSportsCFB) September 13, 2026

Steven Robinson, Southern Mississippi (Laub)

Fantrax Ownership: 27%
Total Fantasy Points: 42.5
FPPG: 21.2
PFF Grade: 72.7

It’s obvious that competition matters in college football and in evaluating players. Last week, Southern Mississippi played Auburn and was clearly outmatched, losing 43-8. Nevertheless, Steven Robinson was still fed 15 carries for 51 yards. He also scored the team’s only touchdown on a 1-yard reception in the second quarter.

Looking at his Week 1 performance, Robinson had 23 carries for 123 yards and 3 touchdowns, scoring 30.3 FPs. According to PFF, he leads the backfield in snaps with 37 and acquires carries in both gap (25) and zone (12) schemes for the Eagles, which illustrates his versatility as a runner. He averages 4.6 ypc and 3.05 yards after contact. Southern Mississippi hosts UConn and travels to Tulane in the next two weeks before the Sun Belt schedule kicks in for the rest of the season. At 5-9 and 208 pounds, the redshirt junior provides CFF coaches with a nice option for backfield depth.

Honorable Mention Running Backs

Devon Rice, Hawaii

Fantrax Ownership: 14%
Total Fantasy Points: 56
FPPG: 18.7
PFF Grade: 74.6

Rodney Fields, Kansas State

Fantrax Ownership: 28%
Total Fantasy Points: 32.6
FPPG: 16.3
PFF Grade: 78.6

Damari Alston, Tulsa

Fantrax Ownership: 17%
Total Fantasy Points: 32.7
FPPG: 16.4
PFF Grade: 71.9

CFF Diehards on Fire!

Do you need help in the backfield? Who Ya Got on the CFF waiver wire?

• Fame Ijeboi, Purdue: 53%
• Jabari Bates, San Jose: 22%
• Devon Rice, Hawaii: 9%
• Mel Brown, Colorado State: 16%

“Jabari Bates for me. I love the Purdue RB, but that schedule scares me.” @aceholesrule

“Give me Devon Rice. Upcoming bye week should lower his FAAB price.” @CFF_Jacko

Wide Receivers

Collin Dixon, Illinois (@CFF_Jacko)

Fantrax Ownership: 16%
Total Fantasy Points: 70.6
Targets: 22
FPPG: 35.3
PFF Grade: 88.7

Three touchdowns by halftime? You have my attention, Mr. Dixon. Against Duke, Collin Dixon exploded for 11 receptions, 166 yards, and three touchdowns. The senior tied the Illinois single-game record for touchdown catches and became the first player in program history to record three receiving touchdowns in a single half. Touchdowns are great. I’m more interested in the fact that 42% of Illinois’ pass attempts have gone in his direction.

Dixon has already accumulated 22 targets, 17 receptions, and 236 receiving yards while establishing himself as the clear focal point of the Illini passing attack. Illinois isn’t force-feeding him touches. He’s earning them. According to PFF, Dixon is averaging 4.14 yards per route run, one of the best marks in the country, showing he consistently creates separation and produces when the ball comes his way.

At 6-1 and 215 pounds, Dixon gives Illinois a physical, veteran target who can move the chains and win in the red zone. The breakout shouldn’t come as a complete surprise. He started all 13 games last season and finished with 35 receptions for 548 yards and five touchdowns. Two games into 2026, he’s already matched that touchdown total: 5 touchdowns in two weeks is unsustainable. A receiver commanding 42% target share is impossible to ignore.

Charlie Becker 🤝 Collin Dixon

The @IlliniFootball WR erupted for a first half hat trick of TDs hours after the Indiana star did the same.

Relive Dixon's trio of TDs ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/koAMCgmcIY

— Big Ten Network (@BigTenNetwork) September 12, 2026

Jesse Legree, Oregon State (Laub)

Fantrax Ownership: 19%
Targets: 20
Fantasy Points: 68.6
FPPG: 34.4
PFF Grade: 86.2

When first featuring a player, I try not to be hyperbolic. Nevertheless, philosophical ethos should take a back seat to new evidence, and Jesse Legree has been so impressive that I will wax poetic about his talent and performance. Looking back since the turn of the century, his first two games as a true freshman remind me of Michael Crabtree at Texas Tech and Xavier Worthy at Texas, who both immediately gained national attention. After Saturday’s outing, Legree will surely be one of the media darlings over the next week.

In his second game, the Beavers’ fantastic freshman exceeded 100 receiving yards and totaled 240 receiving yards on 8 receptions against Texas Tech. Following a 71-yard catch against Houston in Week 1, Legree recorded a 75-yard touchdown against the Red Raiders. He is the first Beaver with more than 200 yards since Isaiah Hodgins in 2018. Looking at advanced stats, he posted an aDOT over 20 yards versus Texas Tech and has averaged nearly 29 yards per catch in the first two games of his college career. After two weeks, the Oregon State pass catcher is CFF WR6 and should be over 75% rostered on CFF teams by week’s end. It’s no overstatement to claim Legree looks like a future CFF star in 2026.

Notebook: “You kind of have a feeling on some kids, and Jessee was one of them where the moment’s never been too big for him. I mean, he doesn’t act like he’s a freshman. He acts like he’s been here for a long, long time. You kind of knew in that moment it wasn’t going to be too big for him, and he made some plays in the passing game, and he didn’t flinch. Like, he made some contested catches, and even the one that he didn’t make—where his toe was out of bounds by half a foot—like, he doesn’t flinch,” Oregon State offensive coordinator Mitch Dahlen stated (yahoo.com).

Cooper Hoch, San Jose (Johnson)

Fantrax Ownership: 26%
Targets: 20
Fantasy Points: 53.6
FPPG: 17.9
PFF Grade: 74.9

Death, Taxes, San Jose State wide receivers. Nick Nash and Danny Scudero won many a league for smart owners looking to the Spartans’ Air Raid Offense for eye-popping stat lines and plentiful targets. Coming into this year, one of the more intriguing subplots, at least in my mind, was who would step into that stud receiver role this year for the Spartans.

Well, after this week, I am ready to plant my flag. Truthfully, I wouldn’t mind having a piece of Hoch or Carson Clark; however, I see higher upside in Hoch. He has experience in the system, and his size makes him an obvious red-zone target. Enjoy, folks; guys with target shares like this don’t grow on trees. Pour out a drink for all the Anthony Ivey investors (of which, sadly, I was).

Ashton Hollins, Georgia Southern (Brookhart)

Fantrax Ownership: 14%
Targets: 20
Fantasy Points: 45.3
FPPG: 22.7
PFF Grade: 68.5

Ashton Hollins was a three-star prospect in the 2022 recruiting class who committed to Illinois and patiently waited for an opportunity to carve out a bigger role with the Illini. After not seeing the field as a freshman, Hollins barely saw consistent playing time over the next three seasons, primarily serving as a rotation piece. With one year of eligibility remaining, Hollins entered the transfer portal looking for a program where he could showcase his ability and finally put up big numbers.

He made an excellent choice landing at Georgia Southern under head coach Clay Helton. Since taking over in 2022, Helton has produced a 900-yard receiver in three of his four seasons, giving Hollins a clear path to becoming the Eagles’ top receiving option. Through two games, Hollins has already seen 20 targets, 13 receptions, and 2 touchdowns, establishing himself as a major part of the offense. Most notably, he posted 97 receiving yards and a touchdown this past week against Clemson.

While Clemson isn’t the powerhouse it was in previous years, facing a Power Four opponent is still a significant step up in competition for Georgia Southern. With his early-season usage and production, Hollins looks to be in line for a massive season in the Sun Belt and is a player fantasy managers should be targeting on the waiver wire.

Chance Morrow, Buffalo (Laub)

Fantrax Ownership: 21%
Targets: 26
Fantasy Points: 53.6
FPPG: 26.8
PFF Grade: 79.2

Despite earning 14 targets and scoring 3 touchdowns in Week 1, I tempered my expectations for Chance Morrow. Was his performance a one-week wonder? Would he be the alpha male in the Bulls’ passing game? I took a wait-and-see approach on his fantasy value. Well, after garnering a massive 18 targets versus Florida International, I have an answer to both aforementioned questions. On Saturday, he caught 11 passes for 173 yards and two scores.

In two games this season, the redshirt senior has recorded 18 catches for 221 yards and 5 scores. Morrow enrolled at Louisville in 2022 and transferred to Buffalo before the next season. During his first three campaigns on campus, he saw little action and played only six games last year. He has clearly improved as a pass catcher and is ready to make an impact on the field and in fantasy.  I don’t have to see any more before I run to the waiver wire to bid on the Buffalo playmaker this week.

Justice Ross-Simmons, Syracuse (Brookhart)

Fantrax Ownership: 4%
Targets: 6
Fantasy Points: 13.2
PFF Grade: 83.1

Plenty of drama surrounded Class of 2022 players who did not redshirt and sought an additional year of eligibility for the 2026 season. Justus-Ross-Simmons was one of those players. After initially being granted another year of eligibility, his eligibility was pulled multiple times throughout August, creating plenty of uncertainty heading into the season. Ross-Simmons was ultimately cleared to play, but still had several obstacles to overcome, including getting back into football shape, relearning the Syracuse offense, and earning playing time over receivers who had been practicing with the team since the spring.

Ross-Simmons did not play in Week 1 against FCS opponent New Hampshire, but Syracuse turned to its big-bodied receiver when the game was on the line against California. Despite playing just 37% of the snaps, the 6-3, 210-pound receiver commanded 7 targets while posting an impressive 18.1 aDOT. He hauled in six of those targets for 105 yards, showing just how much upside he possesses even on a limited snap count.

If Ross-Simmons commands 7 targets while playing only 37% of the snaps, the ceiling becomes extremely high as his role grows. With more time to get back into football shape and relearn the playbook, Ross-Simmons should see his snap count climb, potentially making him a staple of Syracuse’s pass-heavy offense.

Honorable Mention Wide Receivers

Tony Diaz, Iowa

Fantrax Ownership: 24%
Targets: 25
Fantasy Points: 39.9
FPPG: 19.9
PFF Grade: 74.2

Kwazi Gilmer, Nebraska

Fantrax Ownership: 20%
Targets: 16
Fantasy Points: 38.7
FPPG: 19.4
PFF Grade: 68.5

CFF Diehards on Fire!

Who is the top target on the CFF waiver wire at receiver this week?

• Brendan Jenkins, South Alabama: 3%
• Collin Dixon, Illinois: 39%
• Jesse Legree, Oregon State: 52%
• Cooper Hoch, San Jose: 6%

“Jesse Legree for me. His stats jump off the page, but when I tuned in last night, his style blew me away.  So decisive with the ball in his hands.” @aceholesrule

“Colin Dixon scored 3 touchdowns before halftime yesterday.” @CFF_Jacko

“Chance Morrow should be on the list. He is my choice on the waiver wire.” @CFFLists

Tight Ends

Hunter Tipton, Memphis (@CFF_Jacko)

Fantrax Ownership: 30%
Targets: 17
Fantasy Points: 55.1
FPPG: 18.4
PFF Grade: 78.6

Most tight ends hope for 229 yards in a month. Hunter Tipton did it in one game. The Tigers’ tight end beat Boise State over the top for an 87-yard touchdown in the first quarter. This is not something normal tight ends can do.

It helps that Memphis is using this 6-5, 240-pound player more like a supersized receiver than a traditional tight end. PFF has charted him with 27 snaps in the slot, 15 out wide, and just five inline. The usage is just as encouraging as his production. Tipton drew 10 targets on just 25 Memphis pass attempts on Saturday, good for a 40% target share. He has now commanded 17 of the Tigers’ 66 pass attempts this season, a 26% share through three games.

He took the scenic route to Memphis through Tyler Junior College, Northeast Oklahoma A&M, Louisiana Tech, and Middle Tennessee, where he caught 39 passes for 411 yards last season. I think he found the place where he belongs. A tight end commanding a quarter of his team’s pass attempts never belongs on the CFF waiver wire.

Editor’s Note: Check Tipton’s status. According to reports, he limped off the field Saturday, and his status is unknown at press time, including when he will return.

CFF All-Americans: Week 2

• QB Hauss Hejny, Colorado State: 51.5 FPs
• QB Jaden Craig, TCU: 44.9
• RB Nate Sheppard, Duke: 41.8
• RB Fame Ijeboi, Purdue: 39.6
• WR Collin Dixon, Illinois: 45.6
• WR Jesse Legree, Oregon State: 44
• WR Chance Morrow, Buffalo: 40.3
• TE Hunter Tipton, Memphis: 37.9
• Flex Reed Harris, Arizona State: 39.9

CFF Player of the Week: Hauss Hejny, Colorado State

Hauss Hejny had himself a night for @CSUFootball 🥶

5 touchdowns
325 pass yards
85 rush yards
188.3 passer rating pic.twitter.com/k03egC2KWt

— Pac-12 Conference (@pac12) September 13, 2026