Click on each team for game recaps, thoughts, schedules and more and scroll down for the games, results, players of the week and the conference roundup.

Conference Roundups
- ACC | Big East | Big 12 | Big Ten | C-USA | Ind.
- MAC | M-West | Pac 10 | SEC | Sun Belt | WAC

North Colorado | Iowa St | Kansas | Kansas State | Missouri | Nebraska
South Baylor | Oklahoma | Oklahoma State | Texas | Texas A&M | Texas Tech
Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6 | Week 7

Big 12 Game of the Week

Oklahoma 45 … Kansas 31
In a game with 1,165 yards of total offense, Sam Bradford set an Oklahoma record with 468 passing yards with three touchdown passes, and DeMarco Murray ran for two short scores. Kansas WR Dezmon Briscoe caught 12 passes for 269 yards scoring from 69 and 17 yards out, but it wasn’t nearly enough to keep up with the Sooner offensive attack. Up just 31-24 late in the third quarter, OU scored 14 straight points to finally put the game out of reach. Oklahoma converted 7-of-16 third down chances while KU came up with just 2-of-12.

Big 12 Player of the Week
Oklahoma QB Sam Bradford completed 36-of-53 passes for 468 yards and three touchdowns, and in a losing cause, Kansas WR Dezmon Briscoe caught 12 passes for 269 yards and two touchdowns in the 45-31 Sooner win.

Conference
Roundup

Baylor … Oklahoma State is really, really good, so there can’t too much to get angry about in the loss. However, as the game showed, the Bears need to own the running game. The offensive line struggled to get a push against the OSU defensive front and ended up only holding on to the ball for 23:45. Robert Griffin was fine, but he couldn’t get on the loose and he couldn’t get the running game going. However, he has still started his passing career flawlessly failing to throw a pick so far. 
Colorado … Much will be made of Tyler Hansen burning his redshirt season to try to jump-start the Colorado offense, and while he helped do that in the win over Kansas State, it’s not like the offense suddenly exploded. Helped by Hansen’s mobility, and the running of Rodney Stewart, the Buffs controlled the game on the ground, but there weren’t any points in the second half as the defense had to hold up. The win kept bowl hopes alive, but not come road dates against Missouri and Texas A&M. The offense will have to find far more pop to stay with those two.
Iowa State  … Iowa State couldn’t get the offense going for a second game in a row. It’s not like Nebraska was doing anything out of the ordinary, but the Cyclones couldn’t keep the chains moving, converting just 2-of-13 third down chances, with Austin Arnaud failing to get the passing game going. Now on a five-game losing streak, the Cyclones have to beat Texas A&M at home next week or it’ll take a monumental upset to win another game.
Kansas … Oklahoma might just be the second best team in America right now. Kansas did what it could, but there were too many mistakes, with Todd Reesing throwing two key interceptions, to go along with seven penalties. Jake Sharp added a little bit of pop to the running game, but the game quickly got into a shootout and it became all about the passing game. Even in the loss, KU needs to be confident; it stood toe-to-toe with a mighty OU offense and didn’t succumb until late.
Kansas State … Kansas State needs to be able to win the close games, but it couldn’t get the offense working against Colorado. Josh Freeman wasn’t able to find a groove, even though he was able to make plays on the move, while Logan Dold didn’t provide enough help for the running game. The Wildcat defense got run over, around and through, but it shut out the Buffs in the second half. Oklahoma’s offense won’t be as easy to slow down next week.
Missouri … How does Missouri recover from the last two weeks? After the painful loss to Oklahoma State and the blasting from Texas, the Tigers have to try to pick their chins off the floor in a hurry; the prize is still out there. Colorado, at Baylor, Kansas State, at Iowa State, and Kansas are all winnable, and the Tigers can still win the North and go on to face (most likely) Texas again. First, the offensive line has to solve the problems of the last two weeks and give Daniel more time to work. There’s time to work the kinks out, but the team has to keep winning.
Nebraska … Nebraska broke its three-game losing streak with its best performance of the year. Joe Ganz was razor-sharp against Iowa State, especially in the first half, and Marlon Lucky and the running game showed up. The Cyclone offense didn’t go anywhere, and outside of a long touchdown run, the Huskers didn’t give up a thing. Now there’s a chance to get even more momentum with Baylor up next before dealing with Oklahoma and Kansas. If the passing game works like it did in Ames, the Huskers will have a puncher’s chance in Norman.
Oklahoma … The offense isn’t going to be stopped the rest of the way. Sam Bradford has taken his game to another level, and while it hurts to lose Manuel Johnson, who suffered an arm injury, anyone thrown out there will catch passes. On the flip side, the defense continues to struggle way too much. Kansas was able to move the ball too easily through the air, but the Sooners did a good job on third downs and the pass rush was fantastic. Now OU needs Texas to lose … twice.
Oklahoma State … It wasn’t a perfect performance for Oklahoma State over Baylor, but considering this was supposed to be a letdown game, 34-6 is nothing to be upset about. The defense played yet another good game while the offense was balanced and nearly flawless. Dez Bryant, after being held under wraps a bit by Missouri but came back roaring. Flying under the radar thanks to the great start by the other phases was the punting game. Matt Fodge only had to punt twice, but he hit two bombs and put them both inside the 20.
Texas … Talk about humming on all cylinders, Texas was perfect against Missouri. Forget about any sort of letdown after the Oklahoma game, Colt McCoy only missed on three of 32 passes, the offense converted 10-of-12 third down chances, and the defense held Mizzou to just 30 rushing yards. There were eight penalties, but that’s nitpicking. The Longhorns did everything they could’ve dreamed of. And now it’s on to the next challenge: Oklahoma State. If they play as well they have over the last two weeks, no one’s touching this team.
Texas A&M … Again, even in a loss, this was a positive step forward with Jarrod Johnson stepping into be a bomber when he had to. He showed off a little more of his mobility against Texas Tech, but the offense sputtered and stalled in the second half and the defense couldn’t get off the field. The coaching staff still doesn’t believe in the running game with just 23 attempts, the same numbers as Tech. Mike Goodson has to be a bigger part of the attack (but that could be said any week).
Texas Tech… Texas Tech did what good teams are supposed to do. After struggling early on against Texas A&M, the defense tightened up, adjusted, and controlled the second half while the offense kept on rolling. Tech held on to the ball for more than 22 minutes in the second half and finished with 10-of-12 on third down conversions. Graham Harrell spread the ball around well, and while he didn’t hit on much of anything deep, he kept taking what the Aggies gave him. He did a great job of keeping plays alive with his feet and his vision. However, for all the positives, the Red Raiders committed 10 penalties and committed three turnovers.