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Ranking every National Championship runner-up of the College Football Playoff era

Every magical season can't end with a National Championship win.
Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney reacts after a pass interference call was called on Clemson against Pitt during the 4th quarter on Saturday, November 12, 2016 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium.

Clemson Pitt Football
Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney reacts after a pass interference call was called on Clemson against Pitt during the 4th quarter on Saturday, November 12, 2016 at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. Clemson Pitt Football | USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect

It's easy to celebrate the champions, but the team on the losing end of a national championship game deserves a little love too. Like anything else, it's worth a ranking.

The College Football Playoff era has helped take college football from a largely regional sport to one of the most popular versions of the game ever. Beginning with the four-team format, the CFP brought more high-stakes games and drama to the sport, producing some of the most memorable matchups in college football history.

The success of the four-team format eventually led to an expansion to 12 teams, giving more fanbases a legitimate chance to believe their team can make a special run.

While the College Football Playoff era has given fans more hope than ever, it has also created more heartbreak at the end of the season. Teams can put together a special season and make a run to the National Championship, only to fall short of the ultimate goal. Over the years, the College Football Playoff has seen some truly dominant teams come up just short, leaving behind seasons that could have gone down as some of the greatest in college football history.

Depending on the season, we've seen Cinderella stories come crashing down and teams that could have been undefeated national champions in most years fall just short of immortality.

TCU was utterly exposed by Georgia in 2023

Through the entire College Football Playoff era, there hasn’t been a weaker team to reach the National Championship Game than the TCU Horned Frogs. Sonny Dykes’ team put together a perfect 12-0 regular season, but they looked far from dominant throughout much of the year.

TCU won five of its 12 regular-season games by one score, including narrow victories over SMU, which finished 7-6; Oklahoma State, which finished 7-6 and lost on a field goal in overtime; Texas, which finished 8-5; and Baylor, which finished 6-7 after TCU escaped with a last-second, chaotic field goal.

It quickly became clear in the Big 12 Championship Game that this was a team that benefited greatly from playing in a weak conference when they lost in overtime to Kansas State. If not for Lincoln Riley’s USC Trojans melting down in the Pac-12 Championship, the committee likely would’ve left the Horned Frogs out of the Playoff, but they were left with no choice.

The Fiesta Bowl made it appear that the Horned Frogs may not have been as bad as everyone thought when TCU took an early 21-6 lead before hanging on for dear life, winning a 51-45 shootout against Michigan.

When TCU finally faced a team that didn’t have major flaws in the National Championship, Georgia quickly exposed the Horned Frogs for what they were. Stetson Bennett, Brock Bowers, and Ladd McConkey torched the weak TCU defense for 65 points. Kirby Smart’s dominant defense held Max Duggan to just 152 yards with 2 interceptions and future 1st round pick Quentin Johnston to just 1 catch for 3 yards.

In the 12-team College Football Playoff era, TCU would’ve been a fine selection to make the field, but in the 4-team era they clearly weren’t up to par from a talent standpoint. TCU was a fun storyline in the season, but teams like Alabama, LSU, and USC all had more talent with Heisman winning QBs, but cost themselves with bad losses.

Carson Beck's turnovers were Miami's fatal flaw in 2026

After wasting an incredible season with Cam Ward in 2024, the Miami Hurricanes came back for the 2025 season with a new defensive staff looking to make a push for the College Football Playoff. When Miami started the season 5-0, including wins over 6th ranked Notre Dame, 18th ranked USF, and 18th ranked Florida State, it looked like the Canes were the runaway favorites to win the ACC.

Mario Cristobal’s team was riding high off the win over their in-state rivals and fell into a trap like we've seen with most teams under his leadership, losing to Louisville as Carson Beck threw 4 interceptions. Two games later, the Canes fell to 6-2 when they lost to SMU thanks to another pair of costly interceptions by Beck.

Being pushed to the brink of missing the Playoff, and a weaker stretch of ACC games allowed the Canes to lock back in as they crushed Syracuse, NC State, Virginia Tech, and Pitt to earn the final at-large bid into the Playoff.

Miami’s defense was the difference in the opener as the Canes scored in the final two minutes to beat Texas A&M on the road 10-3. The Canes then shocked the college football world by knocking off Ohio State in a game where the defense once again did most of the heavy lifting. Kewan Lacy’s injury in the Fiesta Bowl was a perfect bounce for the Canes as it slowed the Rebels' offense and allowed Miami to reach the National Championship.

Carson Beck’s turnovers were a major concern all season long, and it came back to haunt the Canes in the biggest moment of the season. Miami was driving down the field with a chance to win the game before Carson Beck was picked off by Jamari Sharpe sealing the Canes’ fate.

In order to win the National Championship, you need clean play at the quarterback position, and Carson Beck just wasn’t that kind of player. Insert more of a game manager or a better quarterback into the role, and Miami may be undefeated National Champions, but Beck’s turnovers ended up being a defining trait.

DeVonta Smith exposed Ohio State's flaws in the weirdest season ever

The entire pandemic-shortened season is impossible to fully judge based on the circumstances the games were played in. On one hand, playing during the uncertain time definitely made things more difficult, like testing for the games and the limits on what a team could do. While there were more difficult aspects, playing games on the road in stadiums that were far from full was a huge advantage.

Coming off a trip to the College Football Playoff in Ryan Day’s first season at the helm, the hype was high for the Buckeyes, especially with quarterback Justin Fields returning alongside a loaded wide receiver room.

The Buckeyes' schedule was hit hard by the pandemic as they had to cancel a massive game against Oregon before the season started, and then saw games against Illinois, Maryland, and Michigan all canceled due to positive testing. Given how much Ryan Day struggled in The Game in later years, avoiding Michigan may have been the best thing for the Buckeyes.

Even with the shortened schedule, Ohio State dominated the entire regular season, winning every game by double figures, cruising to a 5-0 record. The Buckeyes faced off against Northwestern in the Big Ten Championship, where Justin Fields struggled with a pair of interceptions, but Trey Sermon rushed for 331 yards and a pair of touchdowns to save the day.

Ohio State delivered far and away its most impressive win in the Sugar Bowl, beating the Clemson Tigers 49-28. Justin Fields bounced back from a rough Big Ten Championship with one of the best games of his career, passing for 385 yards and 6 touchdowns to send the Buckeyes to the National Championship.

All season long, Ohio State hadn't faced a wide receiver nearly as dominant as Heisman winner DeVonta Smith, and it ended up being their fatal flaw. Smith torched the Buckeyes for 215 yards and 3 touchdowns in just one half, and the Crimson Tide were able to hold onto the massive lead they built early to win another National Championship.

Given how short Ohio State's season was, it's hard to give the Buckeyes a ton of credit, even if the roster was loaded with talent. Ryan Day's team would've benefited greatly from more tests in the season, as Alabama was clearly in another league when the two teams matched up in Miami.

Nobody believed in Kalen DeBoer's 2024 Huskies until it was too late

Kalen DeBoer’s first season at Washington instantly laid a foundation for the future as the Huskies finished 11-2 with a 7-2 record in conference play. Heading into the 2023 season, Washington ranked as a top-10 team in the Country, but everyone constantly counted the Huskies out until everyone was forced to start believing.

After Washington ripped off 5 straight wins to start the season, most thought their run would end with Oregon coming to town. Instead, Michael Penix Jr found Rome Odunze for the game-winning touchdown in the final 2 minutes. Oregon had a chance to send the game to overtime but missed the field goal attempt to secure a Huskies win.

From there the Huskies were dominant, running the table including a 3 game stretch against No. 20 USC, No. 18 Utah, and No. 11 Oregon State where everyone assumed they’d slip up.

The Pac 12 Championship set up a win-and-in matchup for the College Football Playoff with the 3rd ranked Huskies facing 5th ranked Oregon in a rematch. It looked like all the predictions for the Huskies to lose would finally come true when the Ducks held a 4-point lead to start the 4th quarter. Instead, the Huskies took nearly 11 minutes off the clock with two scoring drives to once again defeat the Ducks.

When the Playoff opened, Kalen DeBoer’s team faced a loaded Texas Longhorns team fresh off their Big 12 Championship win. Two second half fumbles by Texas allowed the Huskies to build a 13 point 4th quarter lead, which was just enough to hang on to the lead as Texas’ attempt for a game-winning drive fell just short.

Washington had a chance to be heroes to the rest of the country as they faced Michigan in the finale of a season filled with controversy. Michigan proved almost instantly that they were the far superior team, putting Washington in an early hole, and any hopes of a comeback were put to bed when Blake Corum scored a pair of 4th quarter touchdowns.

Kalen DeBoer almost instantly leaving for Alabama was disappointing as the Huskies looked like a program with a great foundation in place. Michael Penix Jr, Rome Odunze, Jalen McMillan, and Ja’Lynn Polk all looked bound for NFL stardom, but the team never looked invincible in the regular season even with the undefeated record. At their best, the Huskies were an incredibly fun team, but they needed more talent on defense, especially on the line of scrimmage.

Notre Dame overcame a crushing loss just to get hurt again in 2025

Notre Dame set the tone for the 2024 season when they went on the road to beat Texas A&M seemingly launching their campaign for the College Football Playoff. The following weekend Notre Dame suffered the worst loss any serious team had all season long, falling to Northern Illinois in a truly shocking result.

The rest of the regular season schedule was weak, but Marcus Freeman’s team performed with their backs against the wall, running the table to punch their ticket to the College Football Playoff.

In the opening match of the 12-team College Football Playoff, Notre Dame got to host the Indiana Hoosiers. Jeremiyah Love’s 98 yard touchdown run sparked the Irish to jump out to a 27-3 lead which was enough for the Irish to hang onto. The win over Indiana in the moment was made out to be the Irish beating a team that was lucky to make the postseason, but after the Hoosiers magical run in 2025 it has to be held in a higher regard.

Notre Dame found a lucky bounce when they drew a Georgia team without starting quarterback Carson Beck. The Irish defense set the tone in the game rather than Kirby Smart’s vaunted unit, forcing a pair of fumbles in the first half. A 17-point run in 54 seconds of game time for the Irish proved to be more than enough to win 23-10 over the Bulldogs without their starting quarterback.

The Orange Bowl was the closest Notre Dame came to falling short of the National Championship, as Penn State had the ball with the game tied late in the 4th quarter. Drew Allar made a critical mistake, throwing an interception to Christian Gray, setting the Irish up with short field position. Riley Leonard found Jaden Greathouse for a 10-yard gain on 3rd down, setting Mitch Jeter up to kick the Irish into the National Championship.

When the Irish marched down the field on an 18 play 75 yard touchdown drive, chewing 9:45 off the clock in the first quarter, it looked like the Irish might dominate the game on the ground. Instead, the drive just woke up the Buckeyes, who scored 31 unanswered points behind a trio of Quinshon Judkins touchdowns. The Irish stormed back to make it 31-23, but Will Howard found Jeremiah Smith deep for 56 yards on 3rd and 11 to ice the game.

The early season loss to Northern Illinois, a weak regular season schedule, and the way the Irish got to the National Championship hurt their legacy as an all-time team, but the run proved that the Marcus Freeman era could bring the Fighting Irish back to glory.

Injuries sent an elite Alabama offense out with a whimper

After winning it all in the pandemic shortened 2020 season, the Alabama Crimson Tide returned for the 2021 season as clear frontrunners to win it all. The first season of the Transfer Portal allowed Nick Saban to land Jameson Williams to help replace DeVonta Smith and a superstar linebacker in Henry To'oTo'o to lead his defense.

The Crimson Tide started their championship defense with 5 straight wins, 3 of which came against top 15 opponents in Miami, Florida, and Ole Miss. A setback against Texas A&M allowed the Crimson Tide to focus back in and run the table, but there were plenty of close calls along the way in games against LSU, Arkansas, and Auburn.

In the end, injuries ended up being too much for the Crimson Tide to overcome, especially in the National Championship. All-SEC edge rusher Christopher Allen was lost in the season opener, and running back Jase McClellan was lost 5 games into the season to a torn ACL.

When John Metchie III tore his ACL in the SEC Championship, it instantly limited the team's ceiling. The Crimson Tide still may have had just enough firepower to win it all, but losing Jameson Williams in the National Championship was crushing.

The Crimson Tide looked their best in the SEC Championship against Georgia and were able to face a clearly inferior Cincinnati team to open the College Football Playoff. The issue became that once you beat a team as tough as Georgia, you never want to face them again, especially without your two star wide receivers.

Alabama clearly wasn't the same offense once Jameson Williams left the National Championship Game, and while the Crimson Tide took the lead early in the 4th quarter, the team ran out of gas. Back-to-back touchdowns by Georgia's offense, followed by a game-sealing pick-six by Bryce Young to Kelee Ringo, sealed Alabama's fate.

The group had more than enough talent to win it all, but injuries ended up limiting the group's potential. Having a Heisman Trophy winner in Bryce Young, a truly elite edge rusher in Will Anderson Jr, star WRs in Jameson Williams and John Metchie III, and elite defensive backs in Kool-Aid McKinstry and Brian Branch is all you could want in a team. The issue is Georgia just had more talent, with 20 of their 22 starters in the championship becoming NFL Draft picks, sinking the Tide.

Only Nick Saban's magic could keep Georgia from winning it all in 2018

Kirby Smart nearly snapped Georgia's National Championship drought in his second season as the Bulldogs put together a special season. After a rocky 8-5 debut season, Kirby Smart came back in 2018 and established Georgia as one of the powers of the sport, and the Bulldogs haven't looked back since.

Georgia picked up a major win in the second game of the season as the Bulldogs' dominant defense held Notre Dame's elite rushing offense to just 55 yards on the ground, winning the game thanks to a clutch field goal by Rodrigo Blankenship and a forced fumble by Davin Bellamy.

The Bulldogs cruised through the first 8 games of the season before facing the 10th ranked Auburn Tigers in the Deep South's Oldest Rivalry. The Bulldogs fell to Auburn in stunning fashion as the Tigers won 40-17 thanks to a 3 touchdown performance from Jarrett Stidham and a perfect 4-4 game from kicker Daniel Carlson.

After the loss, Georgia rounded back into form, picking up wins against Kentucky and Georgia Tech, setting up a rematch against Auburn in the SEC Championship Game. Kirby Smart's defense rose to the occasion, holding Auburn to just 7 points while forcing a pair of fumbles to send the Bulldogs to the College Football Playoff.

The Rose Bowl between Georgia and Oklahoma will go down as one of the greatest games of all-time as the Bulldogs won a 54-48 double overtime thriller over the Sooners. Sony Michel and Nick Chubb combined for 326 yards and 5 touchdowns on the ground while Oklahoma's Rodney Anderson picked up 201 yards himself. Oklahoma missing a chip shot field goal in the second overtime allowed Georgia to punch its ticket to the National Championship on a 27 yard run by Sony Michel.

The National Championship was a showdown between teacher and apprentice as Kirby Smart looked to slay his longtime boss, Nick Saban. The Bulldogs jumped out to a 13-0 lead at the half, but Nick Saban made one of the gutsy decisions that's made him the greatest, benching Jalen Hurts for Tua Tagovailoa.

Alabama's kicking woes showed up with the Tide missing the potential game-winner, but it set up Tua to become an icon with his 41-yard strike to DeVonta Smith on 2nd and 26 to win the championship.

While Jake Fromm never lived up to the hype in the NFL, he looked like one of the next star quarterbacks, and the Georgia roster was filled with elite talent. When Kirby Smart looks back on his career, losses to Nick Saban in the SEC Championship as well as this game will haunt him, as Alabama appeared to be the only team capable of stopping the Dawgs.

Clemson's Special Teams delayed Dabo Swinney's arrival in 2016

Dabo Swinney nearly won his first National Championship a year earlier than his first title with the move to bring in Tony Elliott and Jeff Scott as Co-Offensive Coordinators. After Deshaun Watson flashed in a few appearances as a freshman, there was a ton of excitement around the potential of the offense.

The Tigers started to show their potential at the end of September, going into October with a close win over Louisville before knocking off 6th-ranked Notre Dame in a 24-22 victory. From that point on, Clemson dominated its opponents, winning every remaining regular season game by two scores or more, including a 58-0 win over Miami and 16th ranked Florida State. In the ACC Championship Game, Clemson knocked off 10th ranked North Carolina behind a 5-touchdown game from Deshaun Watson.

Clemson kicked off their run in the College Football Playoff against the Oklahoma Sooners, using their rushing attack and stellar defense to slow Lincoln Riley's offense. Wayne Gallman and Deshaun Watson combined for 295 yards and 3 touchdowns on the ground while Ben Boulware and BJ Goodson picked off Baker Mayfield to hold the Sooners to 17 points.

Dabo Swinney's chance to win a National Championship came against his alma mater as the Tigers faced Alabama in an instant classic. Nick Saban had already won National Championships with elite offense and stellar defense, but he knocked off Clemson with special teams.

After Alabama tied the game at 24 with a field goal, Nick Saban rolled the dice and got the perfect onside kick, leading to a touchdown. After Clemson cut its deficit to 4, Kenyon Drake stunned Clemson with a 95-yard kickoff return touchdown, which gave Alabama enough cushion to win 45-40.

The Tigers were more than good enough to win the National Championship, and if not for a few special teams mistakes, they could've gone down as an All-Time team. Deshaun Watson and Wayne Gallman were an electric duo, while the Brent Venables-led defense had 9 starters picked in the NFL Draft.

Ezekiel Elliott crushed Oregon's hopes of a first National Championship

The 2014 college football season began the College Football Playoff era, and the Oregon Ducks entered the season with a ton of buzz as the 3rd-ranked team in the Country. After going 11-2 the season prior, everyone was excited to see what Mark Helfrich could do in his second season at the helm with Marcus Mariota under center.

The hype was quickly proven true as Oregon fielded one of the most explosive offenses in the Country, averaging 45.4 points per game, ranking 4th in the Country. On the ground, Royce Freeman and Marcus Mariota powered the Ducks with 2,135 yards and 33 touchdowns between the two of them, stars of the offense. In addition to his dominance as a runner, Marcus Mariota passed for 4,454 yards and 42 touchdowns with just 4 interceptions, taking home the Heisman Trophy.

The Ducks only slipped up once in the regular season when Oregon shockingly fell to Arizona, scoring just 24 points. After the loss, Oregon's offense took it up another level, scoring more than 42 points every game the rest of the regular season and through the first College Football Playoff game against Florida State.

The Rose Bowl was a matchup of the Heisman Trophy winning Marcus Mariota against the prior season's Heisman Jameis Winston and the defending champion Seminoles. The first half was a close affair with the Ducks taking an 18-13 lead into the locker room. Whatever Helfrich said to the team at halftime clearly worked, as the Ducks outscored FSU 41-7 to cruise to the National Championship.

When the Ducks opened the National Championship up with a 75-yard touchdown drive, it looked like Ohio State wouldn't be able to keep up with the scoring. Failing to convert on a Cardale Jones fumble with a turnover on downs when Ohio State led 14-7 proved costly. Oregon would cut the score to 21-20 in the second half before Ezekiel Elliott scored 3 straight touchdowns to win the championship.

Looking back, Oregon wasn't an incredibly talented team aside from stars like Marcus Mariota, DeForest Buckner, Arik Armstead, and Royce Freeman, but when everything was clicking, the Ducks were incredible.

Alabama's explosive offense went out quiet in 2019's Championship game

After Tua Tagovailoa's heroics in the 2018 National Championship Game, the Crimson Tide came into the 2018 season as the Nation's top ranked team. The first question Nick Saban had to answer was regarding the quarterback room, and once Tagovailoa was named the starter with Jalen Hurts as the backup, the Crimson Tide were ready to defend the crown.

Alabama set the tone for the season in the opener against Louisville, winning 51-14. The offense led by Tagovailoa averaged 48.75 points per game in the regular season, leading the team to a perfect 12-0 record.

During the season, Tagovailoa set the NCAA passing efficiency record, but with a receiver core of Jerry Jeudy, Henry Ruggs III, DeVonta Smith, Jaylen Waddle, and Irv Smith Jr, it was hard to throw incompletions. Keeping Tua upright was the task of 3 future 1st round picks speaking to the absurd talent level.

The first sign of trouble came in the 2018 SEC Championship Game when the roles were reversed, and Jalen Hurts came in to replace an injured Tagovailoa with the Tide trailing by a touchdown. Hurts would pass for one score and rush for the game-winner, but everyone was concerned over Tua's health.

The offense was back to full health in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma, where Tua got to avenge his Heisman loss to Kyler Murray, passing for 4 touchdowns with just 3 incompletions on the day. The quiet concern was that Oklahoma had success on offense, and Clemson looked like a much bigger test at quarterback.

For all the talent on offense, this team wasn't nearly as talented on defense, which was rare for the Nick Saban era. The scoring opened with an A.J. Terrell pick-6, but Clemson only led 14-13 at the end of the 1st quarter as it appeared the game would be a shootout. The offense managed just 3 points over the final 3 quarters while Trevor Lawrence and the Clemson offense scored 5 touchdowns to secure the Championship.

Nick Saban's dynasty was built on running the ball and playing defense, but his most explosive team was let down by the program's strengths. The starting offense with 8 1st round picks lived up to the hype all season long, but in the end, Quinnen Williams, Mack Wilson, Xavier McKinney, Pat Surtain II, and Dylan Moses didn't have enough talent around them.

The 2017 championship is the one that got away for Nick Saban

If there’s one National Championship loss that keeps Nick Saban up at night, it’s the loss to Clemson in the 2017 National Championship Game. If you change the result of the game, and everything else stays the same, Nick Saban would have a three-peat on his resume, and the team was as close as you could be to pulling it off.

The season opened with Alabama embarrassing 20th ranked USC 52-6, proving instantly there wouldn’t be a championship hangover. Through an undefeated regular season, SEC Championship, and College Football Playoff opener, Alabama knocked off 9 Top 25 opponents with the closest game being a 10-0 win over 13th ranked LSU.

The defense led by Jeremy Pruitt will go down as one of the best in college football history. Alabama ranked No.1 in scoring defense, No. 1 in rushing defense, and tied for No.1 in total defense. The unit produced 6 1st Round Picks, 2 2nd round picks, and another 2 3rd round picks over the 2017 and 2018 NFL Drafts.

The only quarterback who could solve Alabama's absurd defense was Deshaun Watson, who passed for 420 yards and 4 total touchdowns without an interception on a staggering 56 attempts as Alabama held Clemson to just 2.2 yards per carry. Everything fell apart for the Alabama defense in the 4th quarter, when Clemson outscored the Crimson Tide 21-7 to rip the National Championship away from Nick Saban.

Even with Deshaun Watson's dazzling performance, it still took a touchdown with just 1 second remaining on a play every Alabama fan will call offensive pass interference for the Tigers to win 35-31.

Given what players like Jalen Hurts, Josh Jacobs, Calvin Ridley, and all the defensive stars have gone on to do in the NFL, the Crimson Tide will go down as one of the best and most talented teams not to win the National Championship.

Only the Greatest Team of All-Time could deny Clemson in 2020

Dabo Swinney would’ve won 3 championships in 4 seasons if Clemson didn’t end up running into arguably the greatest team of all time. After blowing out the aforementioned Alabama Crimson Tide in the 2019 National Championship Game, the Clemson Tigers entered the season as the team to beat, and they lived up to that hype.

Entering the season as the top-ranked team in the Country, Clemson only had one close call in the regular season when they escaped Chapel Hill with a 21-20 win over Mack Brown's Tar Heels. Aside from the one close call, Clemson brutalized its opponents, holding every regular-season opponent under 300 yards, allowing the fewest points and yards per game in the Country.

The Fiesta Bowl pitted the Clemson Tigers against another unbeaten foe in the Ohio State Buckeyes, who entered the game 13-0 as Big Ten Champions. The firepower of Justin Fields, Garrett Wilson, Chris Olave, and JK Dobbins was only able to score 23 points on the Tigers' defense. While the Buckeyes racked up 516 yards, the Tigers bent but would not break with a pair of interceptions, including the game-sealer by Nolan Turner.

The issue for Clemson was that the Tigers ran into one of the most talented teams we'll ever see, facing LSU in the National Championship. When Clemson took an early 17-7 lead, it looked like Dabo Swinney might win a 3rd ring before LSU's offense took over. Joe Burrow beat the vaunted Clemson defense for 5 touchdowns while Trevor Lawrence was held to 234 yards, ending the hopes of going back-to-back.

Trevor Lawrence was a superstar after winning a National Championship as a true freshman, and with the talent Clemson had around him in his second season, it's shocking the team didn't win. Isaiah Simmons was one of the best defenders in the country, while the unit had stars like A.J. Terrell Jr, K'Von Wallace, and Derion Kendrick. Elite weapons in Tee Higgins, Travis Etienne Jr, and Justyn Ross make it one of the most talented rosters to fall short of a championship.

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