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Devon Henderson: Meet the maestros behind the James Madison satire account poking fun at Oregon

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Being the Baltimore Sun’s assistant sports editor is Bennett Conlin’s day job. As a James Madison alum, his other title is co-owner and operator of the JMU Sports News X account alongside ESPN Richmond radio host — a friend and fellow JMU alum — Jack Fitzpatrick. The pair started the outlet in 2018 to cover the school’s sports. Today, Conlin’s role includes monitoring what news to share with the account’s now more than 24,000 followers interested in James Madison athletics.

Oh — and trolling the No. 24 Dukes’ upcoming College Football Playoff opponent, No. 5 Oregon. And No. 11 Notre Dame. And No. 19 Virginia. Really, just about every other school in the state of Virginia. And the recently eliminated from NFL playoff contention Kansas City Chiefs. The account has grown from roughly 12,000 followers to nearly 24,000 in just a week since it began its online ribbing of the Ducks following James Madison’s surprise entry into the CFP.

Whether it was posting Oregon’s cinematic slowed-down footage with the caption, “Uhhh is this real??? Oregon might be the slowest team we’ve ever seen,” or sharing a clip of a redshirt freshman, 6-foot-4, 325-pound JMU offensive lineman catching a fade ball in practice with the caption, “Oregon will not have an answer for this. Period,” the account has leaned heavily into the Ducks. “It’s been a fun week, for sure,” Conlin said. “Just trolling Oregon fans, for lack of a better word.” The account began in 2018 as a strictly news-focused outlet covering the Dukes’ athletic program, but it has evolved. Conlin and Fitzpatrick, then students, have watched James Madison football rise from an FCS program to FBS, climb to a conference championship and now reach the playoffs.

The identity has changed, but not the pride in their alma mater or belief in its growth. “It’s always been a process to figure out exactly what our voice will be,” Conlin said. “This past week, we sort of leaned into some of the jokes and having fun with it, mostly because we have a lot of respect for the JMU program and what they’ve accomplished. There’s an understanding that JMU does play high-level football. When they get into the playoffs, and you see all the national media basically saying they don’t belong, that they’re not any good, and treating them like a Division III program, you can either get upset or frustrated as a fan. For us, we just joke and try to poke fun at the conversation.”

JMU made the playoffs by being one of the five highest-ranked conference champions. James Madison was the second of two Group of Five champions to receive an automatic bid after a five-loss Duke defeated No. 17 Virginia in the ACC championship game. Conlin watched the 27-20 Duke overtime win while house-sitting for his girlfriend’s parents, as multiple group chats on his phone exploded. That left notable programs like Notre Dame on the outside looking in, despite being ranked No. 10 overall in the penultimate CFP rankings ahead of conference championship weekend.

“I think the fact of the matter is, all three of those teams (Notre Dame, Miami and Alabama) should have gotten in and deserve the right to play in the College Football Playoff,” former Alabama coach Nick Saban said on ESPN (Miami and Alabama did make the CFP). “… You’re going to have two teams in the playoff, no disrespect to the Group of Five, that are nowhere near ranked as highly as some other teams that are much better than them.” Notre Dame got trolled, too. Conlin went on the JMU Sports News podcast and proclaimed: “I would not be surprised if we see a mass exodus of Notre Dame players to the Dukes… If you want that playoff entrance, it’s pretty obvious where you’ve got to go,” he said, laughing.

While clearly joking, Conlin has seen JMU talent, both players and coaches, translate to Power 4 programs. The Dukes’ head coach, Bob Chesney, has already been hired as UCLA’s next head coach, though he will finish the CFP run with James Madison. Billy Napier will take over for Chesney. The coach who guided JMU through its FCS-to-FBS transition and compiled a 52-9 record over five seasons was Curt Cignetti, who left and took 10 players with him to Indiana ahead of the 2024 season. The college football world has since seen how that move worked out for Cignetti and the Hoosiers.

For JMU fans and alumni, there may be some lingering feelings about coaches using the program as a stepping stone, but there is also pride in the proof of its national relevance. “Cignetti seemed a little bit older, so there was sort of a thought that maybe he would stay for a while,” Conlin said. “Then the Indiana opportunity came, and obviously, he’s done an unbelievable job there. There’s a lot of love for Cignetti. There may be some hurt feelings with the way he went about his exit (taking so many JMU players), but it’s been cool for most people in the city. Those players going to the Big Ten and playing the way they have has been a lot of fun to see.”

Before the trolling, JMU Sports News was so official in its coverage that, according to Conlin, some recruits would DM the account asking it to share their film. But as JMU has grown into a CFP team, so too has the national attention, and debate, about its legitimacy. In response, Conlin and Fitzpatrick have leaned further into comedic social media jabs. They welcome the ribbing back. When Oregon fans responded to the slowed-down Ducks video with a sped-up montage of JMU highlights satirically praising their speed, JMU Sports News reposted it with a response.

“The difference in team speed between JMU and Oregon is staggering,” they wrote. “The Dukes can fly! The Ducks, as Washington fans know well, are flightless.” “It’s been fun to see Oregon fans take the jokes in stride and make their own,” Conlin said. “It’s enjoyable to interact with a fan base that’s so big. That’s not the same when you’re playing Louisiana Monroe in October. We’ve really enjoyed having a fan base on the other side that cares.” Beneath the jokes sits real pride. Seeing JMU reach this stage confirms a meteoric rise that only those close to the program truly felt — but one that resonates nonetheless. Less than a decade ago, the Dukes were losing in the FCS playoffs. Now, they’re facing the country’s elite on the grandest stage.

“It’s awesome to see them at this stage,” Conlin said. “To go from playing Colgate less than a decade ago and losing in the playoffs to being at the FBS level and playing a game against Oregon is pretty incredible. It’s been a rapid rise.”

So what are the expectations? JMU is in the playoffs, rewarded with a road trip to Eugene as 21.5-point underdogs. What does Conlin and the rest of James Madison’s faithful expect? “You want to have a chance in the fourth quarter,” Conlin said. “I think the defense will be able to hang for the most part. The running game is decent… JMU is going to have to figure out something in the passing game. If they can, I think it’s got a chance to be more competitive than people would expect. I think they’re a pretty solid football team, and I think they’re capable of making it a game.”

And if James Madison doesn’t? Conlin and Fitzpatrick will be trolling all the same. “You’ve got to poke fun at whatever happens,” Conlin said. “If JMU is competitive or wins, that’ll be exciting. If they get blown out, it’s a wake-up call for some fans and people in the program. But we’ll have fun with it to the end.”

 

Posted
3 minutes ago, satyanash said:

 

The issue now is the big imbalance of conferences of the Big10/SEC vs ACC/Big 12. Those conferences are not equal and shouldn't be treated as such.

But, if a team wins a P4 conference and gets left out completely, then what was the point of even playing? Basically, Duke played the ACC title game for no reason. ACC champs? Sure but nothing real to show for it. Yet, Tulane and JMU get rewarded?

And beyond that, they gave Boise St a bye last year, that was fucking ridiculous. No G5 team should ever be getting a bye.

Posted (edited)
3 minutes ago, Vic Mackey said:

And beyond that, they gave Boise St a bye last year, that was fucking ridiculous. No G5 team should ever be getting a bye.

They did rectify that rule after last year.  Otherwise Tulane would have had a bye this year.  Boise State got the bye last year as they were the 3rd highest rated conference champion (even higher than ASU). We were rated 3rd but got bumped down to 5 seed by Boise and ASU.

This year top 4 rated teams overall get the bye regardless of conference champion status. 

Edited by Surly Bevo
Posted
22 hours ago, Vic Mackey said:

Interesting

 

598530266_25480216581597642_8855531585740020104_n.jpg

I guarantee the next Pyle field update will have 4CFP appearances on the wall, it’s what they do

  • Haha 2
Posted
1 hour ago, Vic Mackey said:

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The 1932 Notre Dame B-Team was probably still better than half the college A-teams in the country. 

Of course, in 1932 teams like Army, Navy, Harvard, and the University of Chicago were national championship contenders. So there’s that. 

Posted

Only the bama ou game was worth watching. 
 

Shit ass committee and shitass rules made the first round unwatchable this year. 
 

Pathetic. 
 

The line was 16.5 in this ole piss game and that wasn’t enough lol

  • Hook 'Em 1
Posted
2 hours ago, Zeus said:

Only the bama ou game was worth watching. 
 

Shit ass committee and shitass rules made the first round unwatchable this year. 
 

Pathetic. 
 

The line was 16.5 in this ole piss game and that wasn’t enough lol

I disagree. I was thoroughly entertained by the Miami-aggy game.

  • Hook 'Em 2
Posted
On 12/13/2025 at 8:50 AM, JBJ said:

If Miami stops the A&M run game (which they seem fully capable of), A&M will struggle hard.

Bama was honestly the better team the first time they played OU.  OU had an 80-yard interception return, fumble, and punt return that set up their scores.  Pretty sure the result flips.

Where do I send my 9.95?

Posted
4 hours ago, Surly Bevo said:

A CFP committee chaired by a piggy put together this slop. 

Oink, oink, color me shocked.

This angle really needs to be discussed a tad more.   Another reason full transparency is a must.  

The fact the Arky AD was able to be part of the decision making process that involved two of Arky’s bigger rivals reeks of corruption.  

  • Hook 'Em 2
Posted

Everyone keeps saying G5

but there’s a bunch of shitty teams in all the conferences (mostly ACC and big12)

New playoff should be 6 SEC, 6 big10, 4 from ACC and Big12

small conferences are their own division and get their own playoffs

Posted

This is reactionary nonsense. Obviously nobody expected the ACC champ to be a five loss team. In like 99% of seasons there will only ever be one. Maybe change it so it will always be the P4 champs and the highest G5 champ. Whatever.

And there is no consistent way to always get 100% great matchups in every playoff game. So the G5 teams get blown out sometimes. Big whoop.

We had blowouts in the playoffs last year that did not even involve G5 schools. A G5 school didn't lost 65-7 to Georgia.

Everybody wants to panic and try to do radical change to fix things that are not even problems. The issue was that undefeated teams were getting left out of the post season. That problem is fixed. No deserving team will be left out again. 

As far as splitting up the divisions into DI FCS, DI G5, and DIP4 well that shit isn't ever going to happen. So until this fantasy comes about I don't see why it is this enormous outrage that a midmajor plays in the playoffs. It happens in literally every other fucking sport. Every once in a while one will win a game or two and it will be cool. But it won't happen often.

 

  • Like 1
Posted
52 minutes ago, Zeus said:

Everyone keeps saying G5

but there’s a bunch of shitty teams in all the conferences (mostly ACC and big12)

New playoff should be 6 SEC, 6 big10, 4 from ACC and Big12

small conferences are their own division and get their own playoffs

Your posts are shit from a butt

Posted

As someone who is friends with just aa many NFL fans as CFB fans,  CFBNerds is 100% correct.  The people who argue most for autobids are the ones not watching them.

Ari Wasserman is 100% right.  Everyone should play by the same rules.  Make the top 12, get in.  During the mid-major era, a G5 team was in most years, but we just aren't there anymore.

Posted
1 hour ago, JBJ said:

As someone who is friends with just aa many NFL fans as CFB fans,  CFBNerds is 100% correct.  The people who argue most for autobids are the ones not watching them.

Ari Wasserman is 100% right.  Everyone should play by the same rules.  Make the top 12, get in.  During the mid-major era, a G5 team was in most years, but we just aren't there anymore.

Yep.  If a G5 mans up and schedules  SEC, Rig 12, Big10 for  non conference  games and beats them, then game on for them in the playoffs. If they lose to one and that team itself ends up in the top 12, then yes give them the consideration they deserve.    No that doesn’t mean scheduling Rutgers, Purdue and Wake Forrest  for example to fill the slots.   

Posted
10 hours ago, Zeus said:

Everyone keeps saying G5

but there’s a bunch of shitty teams in all the conferences (mostly ACC and big12)

New playoff should be 6 SEC, 6 big10, 4 from ACC and Big12

small conferences are their own division and get their own playoffs

Agreed, but replace all SEC with ACC. An ACC loser just beat the dog piss out of one of the best SEC teams. We also had to watch two other SEC powerhouses play something I would assume was football on Friday. Please no more secsecsec 

tim-gunn-eww-gross.gif.fa47b2fad1fb8711a49e83d1573b9b9e.gif

Posted

Matt Baker: Are College Football Playoff runs by Cinderellas no longer possible? Here’s why the gap is growing

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The College Football Playoff’s Cinderella stories ended early, again, when No. 11 Tulane and No. 12 James Madison were dominated by Ole Miss and Oregon in the first round. Saturday’s blowouts will only fuel more questions about future CFP formats and whether the Group of 5 deserves a guaranteed spot in the field.

With non-power conference teams now 0-4 all-time in the Playoff, the results raise a different question: Can college football produce a G5 Cinderella like the basketball mid-majors that captivate us every March? “You never say never,” former Tulane star Shaun King said, “but I would give it a less than 2 to 3 percent chance.”

King isn’t a Group of 5 hater or an administrator stumping for the SEC/Big Ten. He quarterbacked undefeated Tulane in 1998 and was an assistant on South Florida’s two best teams, so he knows firsthand what a college football Cinderella could look like. But he’s also a realist who sees a championship clock that has effectively struck midnight on teams outside the Power 4.

The explanation requires a history lesson. Most of the previous Group of 5 greats that won major bowls and would have had a chance to advance in a Playoff had talent, experience and transcendent quarterback play that clicked at the same time:

  • Current Saints head coach Kellen Moore quarterbacked a 2009 Boise State team with more future first-round picks (three) than the Texas team that lost to Alabama in the national title game (two).
  • McKenzie Milton’s undefeated 2017 UCF squad featured seven future NFL Draft picks in its Peach Bowl win over Auburn; 17 of the 22 starters were redshirt sophomores or older.
  • TCU’s undefeated 2010 team started 13 seniors (including Andy Dalton) and five juniors/redshirt sophomores in its Rose Bowl win over Wisconsin.

The 2016 USF team was a notch lower, going only 11-2. But it had an incumbent standout quarterback (Quinton Flowers), a pair of future NFL running backs (Marlon Mack and D’Ernest Johnson) and a receiver who’s still in the league (Marquez Valdes-Scantling). A G5 team that talented with that much familiarity, King said, will “never happen again because of the portal and NIL.”

“Someone would have offered Marlon more money than we could match,” King said. “Someone would have taken Quinton Flowers from us.” That’s what happened at Tulane. Last year’s quarterback, Darian Mensah, transferred to Duke as one of the portal’s top free agents and led the Blue Devils to the ACC title. Saturday’s first game featured a former Green Wave starter, tight end Alex Bauman, in the lineup for Miami.

Saturday’s last game featured another former Green Wave starter, all-conference running back Makhi Hughes, on the roster for Oregon, where he hasn’t even made an impact despite rushing for 1,401 yards last year. As outgoing Tulane head coach Jon Sumrall said recently: “If you’ve studied my rosters the last couple years, I haven’t had the resources to keep very many of my good players. They all end up getting poached.”

So, for that matter, do the coaches. Sumrall made that remark during his introductory news conference at Florida, where he’s the incoming head coach. He spent the past three weeks wearing both hats (literally, in the case of his social media picture), just as Bob Chesney did with James Madison and UCLA. Power 4 programs aren’t immune to this issue — see: Kiffin, Lane — but it’s traditionally a bigger obstacle at the G5 level.

It’s an issue that’s growing, too, because of another thing hurting Cinderellas: money. Although player salaries are generally hard to verify, the swelling financial gaps are obvious. Oregon defensive coordinator Tosh Lupoi’s $2 million salary is more than what JMU budgeted for Chesney’s salary and its revenue-sharing deals with players combined (almost $1.9 million).

Change the team names, and the problem remains. The football revenue of Boise State was about a third of what Oklahoma reported to the U.S. Department of Education when the Broncos shocked the Sooners in the Fiesta Bowl in January 2007. OU’s expenses (almost $19 million) roughly doubled the Broncos’ ($8.6 million).

By 2023 (the most recent available year), the Sooners’ revenue had exploded to almost five times what Boise State brought in ($124.9 million compared to $26.5 million). OU’s expenses mushroomed to more than three times Boise’s — a difference of $45 million. That’s a lot of extra analysts and recruiting staffers.

There are other factors, too, that make a mid-major run hard to fathom. Most of the best-resourced Group of 5 programs (Utah, TCU, Cincinnati) have already earned Power 4 invites, eliminating the top would-be Cinderellas. Weaker schedules will almost certainly put G5 teams at the bottom of every bracket, so their Playoff path starts on the road against one of the toughest teams. Saturday’s ugly showings, fairly or unfairly, will weaken the public perception of non-power teams in future CFP debates and formats.

Just because a Cinderella run seems nearly impossible doesn’t mean the Group of 5 — which will become the Group of 6 with the revamped Pac-12 next year — should be excluded from the field entirely. Alienating half the teams in FBS seems like a bad business strategy, not to mention an invitation for antitrust investigations. Plenty of Power 4 teams have been blown out in the Playoff before, too; was Oregon’s demolition of JMU that much uglier than the inaugural CFP game, the Ducks’ 59-20 shellacking of Florida State at the Rose Bowl?

But we can advocate for the G5’s spot in the bracket while also acknowledging its grim reality. The ecosystem has changed since Boise toppled OU or UCF self-claimed a national title. Match those G5 teams against the ones that played Saturday, King said, and the Dukes and Green Wave are double-digit underdogs. So unless Memphis or Tulane or the next JMU finds its own Cody Campbell to bankroll an elite roster like Texas Tech did, the odds of a G5 Cinderella are low. The glass slipper still belongs to March. Hopefully.

David Ubben: Don’t blame James Madison for the College Football Playoff’s most popular problem

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EUGENE, Ore. — Oregon fans stayed. Even on a frigid night in the valley of the Cascades. Not until the final bars of the traditional fourth-quarter playing of “Shout” did the trickle of fans up the stairs at Autzen Stadium begin. But college football fans at home? They had already tuned out of the final game of the College Football Playoff’s first round. What’s going on in Bears-Packers? Which streaming service has “A Christmas Story”?

Oregon delivered its forecasted beatdown of James Madison in a game that was far less competitive than the 51-34 score and final statistics suggest. Skeptics who rolled their eyes at JMU’s inclusion in the 12-team bracket as the fifth-highest ranked conference champion — or asked, “What? How?” — needed to see only Saturday night’s opening drive (four plays, 68 yards and a Ducks touchdown in 98 seconds) to confirm their priors.

It’s not James Madison’s problem. Not its fault, either. “If you’re a Power 4 team, the ball’s in your court,” Dukes quarterback Alonza Barnett said after the game. “Most of those teams that didn’t make it, they controlled their own destiny.” But college football has a problem. And there’s a common-sense solution that requires raising the bar for postseason admission, only slightly.

To hear some tell it, No. 12 seed James Madison and No. 11 seed Tulane ought to be dragged from the city square and banished from playing football on television ever again after losing by a combined 48 points to Oregon and Ole Miss, respectively. Saturday’s final two games offered little drama and a lot of wide-open receivers, unbothered quarterbacks and broken tackles. It reignited the debate about the place the non-power conferences hold in a sport whose rules and postseason have been in flux for the past five seasons.

The complaining might be annoying and ever-present, but it’s not entirely wrong. Oregon and Ole Miss spent 60 minutes proving why their programs are on another plane compared to James Madison, which just wrapped its fourth season as an FBS member. College football fans deserve a better product on the game’s highest stage. But it’s also worth noting this year was an anomaly.

The ACC’s champion (8-5 Duke) finishing below the Sun Belt’s champion and letting a second Group of 5 team in the field is a result more unbelievable than has been recognized, and it seemed unthinkable when the 12-team Playoff was put into place. But the answer isn’t to banish half of the teams in college football’s highest level to second-class status, never to be seen in the Playoff again.

For one thing, that plan would practically be begging many of the sport’s fans — and programs in the so-called Group of 6 conferences (soon to include the revamped Pac-12) do have fans, despite what some may believe — to check. If there’s no promised land to strive for, what’s the point of the journey? For another, that move would raise just the kind of antitrust concerns that landed the Bowl Championship Series in front of Congress in 2003.

Rising athlete compensation and immediate eligibility for transfers have trimmed the gap between Power 4 programs but widened the gap between the Power 4 and Group of 6. Each year, every G6 all-conference team serves as an all-you-can-afford menu for larger programs. Previous mid-major juggernauts like Utah, UCF, Boise State and Cincinnati now only rarely keep the future NFL players that once dotted their rosters. And many of the past G6 powers have been lured away by power conferences, leaving leagues like the Conference USA and Sun Belt to largely repopulate from the FCS ranks. The Group of 6 is weaker than it’s ever been, through no fault of its own.

James Madison did little on Saturday night to dissuade anyone from the notion the Dukes didn’t belong. But by the rules of Playoff selection, they were a clear choice. Considering all the changes in the sport, however, it’s fair for leaders to consider tweaking the requirements for automatic bids to the Playoff. That doesn’t mean giving a bid to Duke, which wouldn’t have belonged, either. The Blue Devils already lost to Tulane in September, a week after losing by 26 to 8-4 Illinois.

Whether or not the Playoff expands in time for next year or 2027, adding a requirement that a conference champion be ranked in a certain range in order to activate its automatic bid is a fair compromise. The exact place to set the bar is debatable, but it’s a reasonable reaction to prevent the sport’s biggest stage from becoming a punchline for casual fans who barely have interest in the sport anyway.

The Group of 6 can still access the Playoff, and truly excellent teams won’t be denied a chance to compete. But it would eliminate the quirky outcomes that gave us the ugly nightcap in Eugene.

Everyone wants college football’s biggest event to deliver matchups that get fans salivating and then deliver on the hype. This year’s first round, with one SEC rematch, one game that featured a combined 13 points and two blowouts of G6 teams, didn’t do that. But the answer to making slightly better matchups isn’t to tell 67 of the 136 FBS teams they’re not allowed to compete in the Playoff anymore.

JMU coach Bob Chesney had no desire to wade into the debate postgame but pointed to bright spots throughout the game and the fact that his team was outgained by just five yards — though much of the Dukes’ 28-point second half came with Oregon’s defense playing reserves — as reason to believe his team belonged. “(Our play) had to be elite to hang with this team,” Chesney said. “And it just wasn’t.”

Decisive losses aren’t unique to the G6, either. Last year, Power 4 programs Tennessee, SMU and Indiana were all beaten soundly by double-digit margins in the first round. But assuring that any Group of 6 team who does qualify for the bracket does it by merit and not by a wonky tiebreaker and an upset in an oversized major conference is a step in the right direction for casual and diehard fans of the sport alike.

First-round CFP games in the 12-team era
 
WINNER
Miami
LOSER
Texas A&M
SCORE     
10-3
MARGIN
7
Alabama
Oklahoma
34-24
10
Notre Dame     
Indiana
27-17
10
Texas
Clemson
38-24
14
Oregon
James Madison     
51-34
17
Ohio State
Tennessee
42-17
25
Penn State
SMU
38-10
28
Ole Miss
Tulane
41-10
31

When Chesney addressed his team from the door to the cramped locker room outside Autzen Stadium, he told them to take their pads off slowly, to better savor the end of their history-making run and what for some players will be the end of their football careers.

Minutes earlier, he had guarded the tunnel between the field and their locker room and hugged nearly every player who walked past. Several stopped for long conversations with Chesney, who is leaving to take over Big Ten bottom-feeder UCLA after Saturday’s loss, further raising the degree of difficulty for James Madison to sustain success.

This is life in the Group of 6. Coaches have always left. Now, players can go, too. That doesn’t mean the programs shouldn’t get a chance to measure themselves against the best. But the rules can be tweaked to appease both sides of the most heated debate of college football’s opening postseason weekend.

In the game’s final moments, a “J-M-U! J-M-U!” chant rang out from the top of the northwest side of Autzen Stadium, where a packed section of purple remained. James Madison’s players lingered on the playing surface long after security allowed Oregon’s fans to take over the field, a gameday tradition. The players hugged. They said their goodbyes. A new coach, Billy Napier, is taking over. Everything is changing. This team will never be together again.

But they were together on Saturday, running trick plays and scoring in late flurries to salvage some pride. Careers ended. Tears flowed. Players embraced. As they did, Dolly Parton’s voice came over the stadium’s speakers. “Eugene, Oregon, I’ll remember you for the rest of my life,” she sang. “I won’t forget how good you were to me.” Until the rules change, teams like JMU will get the chance to make their own memories, with no need to apologize for the path they took.

 

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