The primary players remain at the top of their respective Super Regions as we head into the final week of the Division 2 college football season.

For the Lone Star Conference football fans who have been following the league’s action throughout the entirety of the season on FloCollege, congratulations. You’ve made it to the final week of the regular season.

It may seem like Division 2 football contenders are falling into place like a game of Plinko.

This game will feature a Lone Star Conference between newly ranked No. 23 Angelo State football and Western Oregon at 1:05 p.m. ET on Nov. 9 at McArthur Field in Monmouth, OR.

These two teams in Central Washington football and Sul Ross State should make for an interesting matchup in the Lone Star Conference at 6 p.m. ET on Nov. 9 at Steve Hertling Field at Tomlinson Stadium in Ellensburg, WA.

If one game this week goes one way, the Lone Star Conference football championship for the 2024 season is done and dusted for good.

Chaos reigns in the college football landscape.

The one of the biggest and most important games in the NCAA Division II level is in West Texas this weekend as Angelo State (6-2) faces Central Washington (6-1) in a game that could decide the Lone Star Conference at 7 p.m. ET on Nov. 2.

A running back ran for 324 yards and it wasn't even the most productive rushing game of the weekend across all three NCAA divisions of college football, so you know that this week’s edition of Video Game Numbers is going to be a good one.

The NCAA’s first Division II football regional rankings of the season were released Monday, meaning that we officially have a guideline of which teams are in the hunt to make the D-II playoff field next month.

Following another week of Lone Star Conference football, just one team now stands alone as an unbeaten team in league play.

My advice to you: enjoy it while it lasts.

Two weeks ago, Central Washington was a Top 10 team and a sure favorite to win the Lone Star Conference. Then, they lost to a UT Permian Basin team that is led by a backup quarterback, who while talented, is not the same as their starter who led the conference in numerous categories. Now they sit at No. 20 in the polls, attempting to climb back up, as they are behind Angelo State and Western Oregon in the LSC standings as well with that blemish.

We’re less than a month away from the end of the Lone Star Conference football season, which means it’s crunch time for those in the league who still have something to play for.

Ten Lone Star Conference football teams started conference play last month with high hopes and a blank slate.