The 2025 college football regular season comes to an end this weekend, and we’ve seen a ludicrous display of offensive football throughout the campaign. Which teams had the best offenses this fall? Using the PFSN College Offense Impact metric, we’ve ranked every team in the nation, casting a light on the good, the bad, and the downright ugly from another exciting year.
1) Indiana Hoosiers
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 93.4 (A)
The Indiana Hoosiers have been dominant offensively in 2025, regardless of how you attempt to use their strength of schedule to diminish their claim to being one of the top teams in the country. Curt Cignetti’s team sits atop the college football offense power rankings entering the final weekend of the regular season, bolstered by top-15 marks in multiple categories.
Fernando Mendoza leads the country with 34 passing touchdowns, helping establish a third-best 3.64 points per drive and the second-most points in the country (476). He’s established himself as a legitimate Heisman Trophy candidate, but the ground game has also been impressive, ranking 14th for rush yards per game (218.4). Only one other team has converted more third and fourth-downs this season (55.6%).
2) Ohio State Buckeyes
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 92.9 (A-)
Ryan Day’s Ohio State Buckeyes offense is the only one in the country to convert more “money downs” than Indiana, a significant contributor to them sitting second in our college football offense power rankings entering the Thanksgiving slate of games. Regardless of the personnel, the Big Ten program consistently finds a way to produce eye-opening offensive performances.
Of course, it helps when you have an All-World receiving room led by Jeremiah Smith, who has helped the Buckeyes log the second-most points per drive in college football this fall (3.66). Julian Sayin leads the nation in completion percentage ahead of Week 14 (78.9%), while ranking fifth for interceptions (4). That efficiency has been replicated across the offense, with Ohio State boasting the fourth-best turnover rate (5.5%) in the nation.
3) Vanderbilt Commodores
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 92.3 (A-)
Proving that their 2024 emergence into the national consciousness was no flash in the pan, the Vanderbilt Commodores enter Week 14 sitting third in our college football offense power rankings. Boasting the top unit in the SEC is no mean feat, and Clark Lea’s team leads the country with 7.4 yards per play during this extraordinary 2025 campaign.
The ‘Dores also rank in the top-10 nationally for red zone touchdown percentage (76.9%), third and fourth down conversion (53.1%), completion percentage (70.7%), and points per drive (3.63). When we look back at this era of college football, Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia will go down as one of the most impactful transfer portal players of all time.
4) Washington Huskies
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 91.6 (A-)
Under Kalen DeBoer and with Michael Penix Jr. at quarterback, the Washington Huskies became synonymous with defense-shattering offenses. Well, it took a minute for that to come together with Jedd Fisch at the helm, but the Big Ten program is back among the very elite college football offenses. Their 3.3 points per drive rank eighth in the nation, but that’s just the start.
Second-year start Demond Williams Jr. has been a revelation leading the Huskies unit, bolstering one of the top completion percentages in the country (71.5%) and using his dual-threat ability to power a dangerous ground game. Although the team only attempted 399 carries (58th), they rank 13th nationally with 29 rushing touchdowns.
Between one of the top trios in college football (Williams, Denzel Boston, and Jonah Coleman), Washington has scored a touchdown on 75% of red zone trips. Meanwhile, they’ve covered 52.4% of their “money down” attempts, good enough for sixth in the country. The Huskies’ 8-3 overall record really doesn’t speak loudly enough for how good this offense is.
5) Arkansas Razorbacks
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 90.6 (A-)
With the head coach fired, a 2-9 record entering Week 14, and one of the worst time of possession markers in the country, you could be forgiven for wondering why the Arkansas Razorbacks feature so prominently in our college football offense power rankings. Well, that is a testament to just how bad the defense has been, because they’ve been extremely dangerous with the ball in their hands.
O’Mega Blake has been a consistent big-play threat at receiver after transferring from Charlotte, while Rohan Jones is PFSN’s highest-ranked tight end. Mike Washington has been a barrel out of the backfield, and the result has been a 76.1% red zone touchdown rate that ranks seventh in the country. The Razorbacks are also a top-20 unit for points per drive (2.98), first downs (263), and rushing yards per game (203.8).
6) Utah Utes
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 90.2 (A-)
From having one of the most putrid units in the country a year ago to ranking sixth in our college football offense power rankings, the turnaround for the Utah Utes has been mesmerizing. The combination of offensive coordinator Jason Beck and transfer portal quarterback Devon Dampier has given this team an identity that it has lacked for a couple of seasons.
MORE: Strength of Schedule for All 136 FBS College Football Teams
While Dampier has substantial merit as a passer, the main impact of his arrival has been on the ground game. The Utes rank second in the nation for rushing yards (3,076) and rushing touchdowns (37) entering Week 14, while converting 55.1% of their third and fourth down plays. No team in the country has been as dominant in the red zone, turning 82.0% of opportunities into a touchdown.
7) USC Trojans
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 89.4 (B+)
Overdone brisket and high-powered offenses, that’s what Lincoln Riley does. After a brief blip last fall, the USC Trojans are back to producing the kind of offensive performance that we’ve come to expect from their head coach at every stop he’s made. Jayden Maiava leads the Big Ten in passing yards (3,174), Makai Lemon paces the conference in receiving yards (1,124) and touchdowns (10), and King Miller has emerged as a legit rushing weapon.
Diving beneath the headline individual accomplishments, the Trojans rank fourth in the country with 7.2 yards per play, seventh for points per drive (3.35), and seventh for passing yards per game (301.0). They’ve been practically unstoppable in money down situations, converting on 52.6% of attempts. This unit has the chance to provide the Biletnikoff Award winner.
8) Notre Dame Fighting Irish
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 88.6 (B+)
The most contentious team in the sport right now slots into eighth in our college football offense power rankings, highlighting the destructive potential that the Notre Dame Fighting Irish have with the ball in their hands. C.J. Carr has taken over the offense masterfully, giving Marcus Freeman’s team a bright future under center for at least the next year.
However, it’s the Jeremiyah Love show that has fuelled a unit that ranks second for yards per play (7.3), seventh for total points (455), and ninth for points per drive (3.21). While Carr has thrown the 30th-most passing touchdowns in the country, the Irish offense ranks fourth with 34 rushing scores. With Love alongside Jadarian Price, the Irish have the best 1-2 punch in college football.
9) Tennessee Volunteers
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 88.1 (B+)
Remember when there was a meltdown over the Tennessee Volunteers losing Nico Iamaleava to the transfer portal? Yeah, it turns out that Joey Aguilar was equally up to the task of powering Josh Heupel’s high-powered offense.
The Vols might not have enjoyed the season many expected, but with the fourth-most total points (464), the finger of blame can’t be pointed at the offense.
Tennessee has racked up more first downs than any team in the country (291) and ranks 10th with 3.2 points per drive. While Aguilar has averaged the fourth-most passing yards per game in college football this fall (307.9), he’s been ably supported by a ground game that ranks 10th for rushing touchdowns (10).
10) Alabama Crimson Tide
- PFSN College Offense Impact Score: 87.8 (B+)
The sky was falling in Tuscaloosa early in the year, when a loss to the Florida State Seminoles appeared to expose a mediocre offense. However, as the season has evolved, the Alabama Crimson Tide has started to form into the sort of unit we’ve come to expect from offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb.
The key to success has been releasing Ty Simpson’s talent. A very different quarterback from his predecessor, Jalen Milroe, Alabama has relied on the arm talent of the former five-star passer, ranking 10th in the nation with 3,217 passing yards. He’s been efficient and turnover-averse. It’s scary how good this offense could be if they just had some semblance of a ground game.
College Football Offense Power Rankings | Best of the Rest
11) Illinois Fighting Illini: 87.7 (B+)
12) Florida State Seminoles: 87.6 (B+)
13) Ole Miss Rebels: 86.8 (B)
14) Georgia Bulldogs: 86.7 (B)
15) Oregon Ducks: 86.2 (B)
16) Miami (FL) Hurricanes: 85.2 (B)
17) North Texas Mean Green: 84.8 (B)
18) Duke Blue Devils: 84.8 (B)
19) Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets: 84.1 (B)
20) Texas A&M Aggies: 84.0 (B)
21) Penn State Nittany Lions: 83.6 (B)
22) Michigan Wolverines: 83.4 (B)
23) Cincinnati Bearcats: 83.3 (B)
24) North Carolina State Wolfpack: 83.3 (B)
25) USF Bulls: 82.6 (B−)
26) Air Force Falcons: 82.0 (B−)
27) Rutgers Scarlet Knights: 81.9 (B−)
28) Navy Midshipmen: 81.4 (B−)
29) Texas Tech Red Raiders: 81.1 (B−)
30) Kansas Jayhawks: 81.1 (B−)
31) Nebraska Cornhuskers: 81.0 (B−)
32) BYU Cougars: 80.9 (B−)
33) Iowa State Cyclones: 80.8 (B−)
34) Kentucky Wildcats: 80.8 (B−)
35) Texas State Bobcats: 80.6 (B−)
36) Auburn Tigers: 80.4 (B−)
37) Missouri Tigers: 80.1 (B−)
38) TCU Horned Frogs: 80.1 (B−)
39) Mississippi State Bulldogs: 80.1 (B−)
40) Tulane Green Wave: 79.4 (C+)
41) Virginia Cavaliers: 79.1 (C+)
42) South Carolina Gamecocks: 78.8 (C+)
43) Arizona Wildcats: 78.7 (C+)
44) UNLV Rebels: 78.7 (C+)
45) East Carolina Pirates: 78.5 (C+)
46) Texas Longhorns: 78.4 (C+)
47) Virginia Tech Hokies: 78.4 (C+)
48) Ohio Bobcats: 78.4 (C+)
49) Clemson Tigers: 78.3 (C+)
50) Baylor Bears: 78.0 (C+)
51) SMU Mustangs: 77.6 (C+)
52) Purdue Boilermakers: 77.5 (C+)
53) Northwestern Wildcats: 77.5 (C+)
54) James Madison Dukes: 77.4 (C+)
55) Michigan State Spartans: 77.3 (C+)
56) Arizona State Sun Devils: 77.2 (C+)
57) Memphis Tigers: 77.2 (C+)
58) UCLA Bruins: 77.2 (C+)
59) Utah State Aggies: 77.2 (C+)
60) Kansas State Wildcats: 77.1 (C+)
61) Boise State Broncos: 76.9 (C)
62) Louisville Cardinals: 76.8 (C)
63) Houston Cougars: 76.7 (C)
64) Oklahoma Sooners: 76.7 (C)
65) Iowa Hawkeyes: 76.6 (C)
66) UAB Blazers: 76.1 (C)
67) LSU Tigers: 76.0 (C)
68) Boston College Eagles: 75.9 (C)
69) UTSA Roadrunners: 75.7 (C)
70) Old Dominion Monarchs: 75.7 (C)
71) New Mexico Lobos: 75.7 (C)
72) Temple Owls: 75.4 (C)
73) UConn Huskies: 75.3 (C)
74) Wisconsin Badgers: 74.7 (C)
75) Syracuse Orange: 74.5 (C)
76) Colorado Buffaloes: 74.4 (C)
77) Florida Gators: 74.4 (C)
78) Georgia State Panthers: 74.3 (C)
79) Washington State Cougars: 74.2 (C)
80) South Alabama Jaguars: 74.0 (C)
81) Pittsburgh Panthers: 74.0 (C)
82) Army Black Knights: 73.8 (C)
83) Georgia Southern Eagles: 73.6 (C)
84) Toledo Rockets: 73.2 (C)
85) UCF Knights: 72.8 (C−)
86) Central Michigan Chippewas: 72.8 (C−)
87) West Virginia Mountaineers: 72.8 (C−)
88) Minnesota Golden Gophers: 72.8 (C−)
89) Oregon State Beavers: 72.8 (C−)
90) Kennesaw State Owls: 72.6 (C−)
91) Florida Atlantic Owls: 72.6 (C−)
92) Eastern Michigan Eagles: 72.1 (C−)
93) Stanford Cardinal: 72.0 (C−)
94) California Golden Bears: 71.7 (C−)
95) Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns: 71.7 (C−)
96) Florida International Golden Panthers: 71.6 (C−)
97) North Carolina Tar Heels: 71.6 (C−)
98) Delaware Fightin’ Blue Hens: 71.4 (C−)
99) San Jose State Spartans: 71.2 (C−)
100) Wake Forest Demon Deacons: 71.1 (C−)
101) Marshall Thundering Herd: 71.1 (C−)
102) Western Michigan Broncos: 71.0 (C−)
103) Tulsa Golden Hurricane: 71.0 (C−)
104) Missouri State Bears: 70.9 (C−)
105) Liberty Flames: 70.6 (C−)
106) Arkansas State Red Wolves: 70.0 (D+)
107) Oklahoma State Cowboys: 69.6 (D+)
108) Hawaii Warriors: 69.5 (D+)
109) Troy Trojans: 69.4 (D+)
110) Rice Owls: 69.2 (D+)
111) Jacksonville State Gamecocks: 69.1 (D+)
112) Western Kentucky Hilltoppers: 68.7 (D+)
113) Miami (OH) RedHawks: 68.6 (D+)
114) Colorado State Rams: 68.4 (D+)
115) Southern Miss Golden Eagles: 68.2 (D+)
116) Maryland Terrapins: 67.2 (D+)
117) Kent State Golden Flashes: 66.7 (D)
118) Appalachian State Mountaineers: 66.4 (D)
119) Louisiana Tech Bulldogs: 66.3 (D)
120) Fresno State Bulldogs: 65.6 (D)
121) Coastal Carolina Chanticleers: 65.2 (D)
122) Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders: 64.8 (D)
123) Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks: 64.4 (D)
124) Wyoming Cowboys: 64.3 (D)
125) Bowling Green Falcons: 63.9 (D)
126) Charlotte 49ers: 63.8 (D)
127) San Diego State Aztecs: 63.6 (D)
128) Buffalo Bulls: 63.0 (D)
129) Nevada Wolf Pack: 62.9 (D−)
130) Akron Zips: 62.5 (D−)
131) New Mexico State Aggies: 62.3 (D−)
132) UTEP Miners: 61.5 (D−)
133) Ball State Cardinals: 61.5 (D−)
134) Northern Illinois Huskies: 61.0 (D−)
135) Sam Houston Bearkats: 58.3 (F)
136) UMass Minutemen: 57.6 (F)