The No. 18 Michigan Wolverines came away with an upset over the No. 11 USC Trojans in Ann Arbor, 27-24. More news: Former Alabama HC Nick Saban Throws Massive Shade at Rival SEC Program

Predicting a showdown that brings nostalgia for the days of January matchups between Michigan football and USC Trojans in the Rose Bowl.

The No. 18 Michigan Wolverines look like a different team than they've been through the first three weeks. The Wolverines took an 11-point lead over the No. 11 USC Trojans into halftime, 14-3. The difference wasn't dramatically improved quarterback play,

The No. 11 USC Trojans were upset on the road at No. 18 Michigan to start the Big Ten play. The Trojans will have to take a hard reflection at themselves if they want to move past the emotional loss.

Though it didn’t earn the “College GameDay” treatment — ESPN’s popular pregame show was broadcasting from Norman, Oklahoma ahead of Saturday night’s game between No. 13 Oklahoma and No. 7 Tennessee — the game between Michigan and USC is one of the biggest on the Week 4 calendar.

Certainly, Lincoln Riley thought his introduction to the Big Ten would go much different. But the bruising, physical conference welcomed him and the USC Trojans in by showcasing a complete lack of a passing offense on the other side,

The USC Trojans' valiant second half comeback comes up short in the final minute as they fall to the Michigan Wolverines 27-24 in Ann Arbor. Coach Lincoln Riley was disappointed following the defeat b