Pitt Football Schedule 2022: 3 Things To Know

Pitt football schedule. The 2022 schedule with 3 things to know

Pitt football schedule 2022: Who does Pitt miss on the ACC schedule and what are 3 things to know?


Pitt Football Schedule 2022

Sept 1 West Virginia

Sept 10 Tennessee

Sept 17 at Western Michigan

Sept 24 Rhode Island

Oct 1 Georgia Tech

Oct 8 Virginia Tech

Oct 15 OPEN DATE

Oct 22 at Louisville

Oct 29 at North Carolina

Nov 5 Syracuse

Nov 12 at Virginia

Nov 19 Duke

Nov 26 at Miami

2022 College Football Schedules: All 131 Teams

Pitt Football Schedule What To Know: Who do the Panthers miss from the Atlantic Division?

The Panthers couldn’t ask for a bigger break than to play Louisville and Syracuse from the Atlantic. Not to program shame, but those two aren’t Clemson and NC State this year, and not getting Wake Forest or Florida State isn’t a bad deal, either.

In the Coastal, the two really big games that should matter against Miami and North Carolina are both on the road. To make things worse …

Pitt Football Schedule What To Know: Start hot, Pitt, or else

It’s about as imbalanced a schedule as it gets with five of the first six games at home and four of the last six on the road. There’s a battle with West Virginia to kick things off followed by a date with Tennessee. Get through those two, and the rematch of last year’s loss to Western Michigan – in Kalamazoo this time – should be gravy.

However, there’s a week off right in the middle of the season before closing with everything on the road except Syracuse and Duke. Not getting Miami up in Pittsburgh in late November hurts.

Pitt Football Schedule What To Know: What does it all really mean?

It’s not all that bad, but throw in the road game against Virginia and just winning the division is going to be a bigger fight considering all the key games appear to be on the road.

Again, not facing Clemson or NC State is a big help, and the team should be battle-tested after an interesting September, but that’s one rough finishing kick with all the time away from Heinz.

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2022 College Football Schedules: All 131 Teams

2021 Pitt Football Schedule: Analysis, Best and Worst Case Scenarios

Breaking down and analyzing the 2021 Pitt Panthers football schedule with the best and worst case scenarios.

Breaking down and analyzing the 2021 Pitt Panthers football schedule with the best and worst case scenarios.


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2021 Pitt Football Schedule

Full schedule analysis with best and worst scenarios below

Sept. 4 UMass

Sept. 11 at Tennessee

Sept. 18 Western Michigan

Sept. 25 New Hampshire

Oct. 2 at Georgia Tech

Oct. 9 OPEN DATE

Oct. 16 at Virginia Tech

Oct. 23 Clemson

Oct. 30 Miami

Nov. 6 at Duke

Nov. 11 North Carolina

Nov. 20 Virginia

Nov. 27 at Syracuse

Dec. 4 ACC Championship (in Charlotte)

Games vs. The Atlantic: Clemson, at Syracuse

Missed Teams From The Atlantic: Boston College, Florida State, Louisville, NC State, Wake Forest

Pitt Panthers Football Schedule Analysis: The good: most of the key games are at home with North Carolina coming in on a Thursday night, Miami in on Halloween weekend, and with Virginia and Clemson in Heinz, too. There’s a good run of four home games in five wrapped around a winnable game at Duke, and with a trip to Syracuse to close.

The bad: Clemson. The Panthers have to play that team from the Atlantic. Dealing with Virginia Tech on the road isn’t all that fun, either, and going to Tennessee will be a key early test.

Pitt Panthers Football Schedule Best Case Scenario: 9-3. It’s not a bad schedule if the Panthers can beat Tennessee. Do that, and it’s a 4-0 start before going to Georgia Tech for a winnable game. Win at Duke and Syracuse, come up with a few good home victories, and it’ll be a great season.

Pitt Panthers Football Schedule Worst Case Scenario: 5-7. It would take a total flop to not have a winning season, but it’s possible. Lose at Tennessee, don’t get at least two of the road wins against Georgia Tech, Duke and Syracuse, and there’s a possible problem. Even at home beating Miami, North Carolina and/or Virginia – much less Clemson – isn’t a given.

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