Jedd Fisch plans to focus on fundraising and donor meetings to compensate players and retain staff for Washington's $975 million program

Washington coach Jedd Fisch said his team left no doubt following a 38-10 win over Mountain West champion Boise State in Saturday night's LA Bowl. Fisch also showed little interest in fanning flames concerning his appearance as a viable candidate for Michigan following the firing of Sherrone Moore.

Jedd Fisch didn’t call it a bowl game. He called it a championship opportunity, and Washington played like it.

Washington is poised for a big 2026 season, and here are three questions for the Huskies to answer next season if coach Jedd Fisch stays.

Unfortunately for Husky fans, Michigan is a one of a kind opportunity. Coaching at Michigan Stadium — the biggest stadium in the Western Hemisphere — is a dream for most coaches. The Wolverines are flushed with cash, hold the most wins in college football history, and have a record of winning national championships.

With game ambassador Rob Gronkowski mugging for the cameras in the room, there was plenty of frivolity at an LA Bowl news conference at SoF

Huskies fans would like to have been able to enjoy this bowl and focus on a promising 2026. Instead, they're left to wonder if another rebuild might be coming.

Saturday afternoon, the Washington football team will play its final game of the 2025 season. With the end of its season hours away, head coach Jedd Fisch hasn’t quelled any concerns that it will be his final game coaching Washington.

Michigan this week began an unexpected search for a new head football coach after Warde Manuel fired Sherrone Moore due to "credible evidence" he had "engaged in

Washington saw a mix of everything in Saturday's LA Bowl blowout vs Boise St. which is good news for Jedd Fisch going into his third season in Seattle