If you thought there were some big games last week, well, you were right. There were some large games in Week 1, and there were also some thrillers tossed in there as well, but this week might be even better. If you don't already have multiple televisions, you might want to consider buying a few more before Saturday night comes around, because primetime is loaded in Week 2 with great -- and important -- games.

All times Eastern

All-Americans

No. 13 Auburn at No. 3 Clemson, ESPN, 7 p.m.: In last year's meeting, Clemson struggled a bit on the road against Auburn but pulled out a win. This year, the game will be in Death Valley, and although Clemson looked fantastic last week, it's hard to take anything that happens against Kent State too seriously. The Auburn defense and new quarterback Jarret Stidham should provide a much larger challenge in this battle of Tigers with different colored stripes.

No. 5 Oklahoma at No. 2 Ohio State, ABC, 7:30 p.m.: Another rematch of two Power Five powers, and one that has the feel of a possible College Football Playoff matchup. The Buckeyes were slow out of the gate on the road against Indiana last week and can't afford a similar start against an explosive Sooners team. Oklahoma cruised to an easy victory as Baker Mayfield threw for 329 yards and three touchdowns against UTEP, allowing him to sit out the entire second half.

No. 14 Stanford at No. 6 USC, Fox, 8:30 p.m.: This is a possible preview of the Pac-12 Championship Game. Stanford had last week off but looked tremendous the week before when it cooked Rice in Australia. USC, meanwhile, struggled more than you would expect against Western Michigan last week but is still one of the most talented teams in the country. This game will have a huge impact on both teams moving forward and where they end up in the postseason.

Who are the pros pounding? Visit SportsLine to see which college football teams Vegas pros are hammering this weekend, plus see which side of Nebraska-Oregon is getting all the action, all from pros who make their money on college football.

Starters

No. 17 Louisville at North Carolina, ESPN, Noon: What we learned about Louisville in its win over Purdue is that Lamar Jackson remains a lot of fun, but the Cardinals are a bit too dependent on him offensively. Of course, that dependency is what leads to a lot of the fun, so it's a bit of a catch-22, isn't it? Anyway, this is an excellent ACC game to get your Saturday rolling.

No. 23 TCU at Arkansas, CBS, 3:30 p.m.: The SEC on CBS makes its 2017 debut, as does Brad Nessler as he slides into the booth to join Gary Danielson. Brad and Gary will have a very enticing matchup to call in their first game as both the Horned Frogs and Razorbacks looked sharp in their debuts last week.

No. 15 Georgia at No. 24 Notre Dame, NBC, 7:30 p.m.: It's only the second time these two teams have ever met and the first since the 1980 Sugar Bowl. They're similar programs, however, at least in the way they're perceived. Generally speaking, these are two teams that fail to live up to preseason hype more often than not, but a win in this game could help change that for the victor.

Reserves

Iowa at Iowa State, ESPN2, Noon
Pittsburgh at No. 4 Penn State, ABC, 3:30 p.m.
Boise State at No. 20 Washington State, ESPN, 10:30 p.m.