Florida State’s full 2024 football schedule has been revealed.

The ACC announced its entire 2024 slate on Wednesday afternoon. The league’s schedule has been up-in-the-air since adding Stanford, Cal and SMU as members for the 2024 season.

Florida State’s opponents for this season have been known for months. However, specific dates for each ACC game weren’t known until now. Here’s Florida State’s full slate of games for next season, including its nonconference opponents:

Florida State’s 2024 schedule

  • Week 0: Georgia Tech (Saturday, Aug. 24)
  • Week 1: Boston College (Monday, Sept. 2)
  • Week 2: BYE
  • Week 3: Memphis (Saturday, Sept. 14)
  • Week 4: Cal (Saturday, Sept. 21)
  • Week 5: at SMU (Saturday, Sept. 28)
  • Week 6: Clemson (Saturday, Oct. 5)
  • Week 7: BYE
  • Week 8: at Duke (Friday, Oct. 18)
  • Week 9: at Miami (Saturday, Oct. 26)
  • Week 10: North Carolina (Saturday, Nov. 2)
  • Week 11: at Notre Dame (Saturday, Nov. 9)
  • Week 12: BYE
  • Week 13: Charleston (Saturday, Nov. 23)
  • Week 14: Florida (Saturday, Nov. 30)

The Noles will begin their 2024 campaign with a pair of contests vs. ACC opponents. Florida State will open its season against Georgia Tech Ireland during Week 0. The next week, FSU will host Boston College on a Monday night game that will cap off college football’s opening weekend.

FSU has been active in the transfer portal this offseason. The Noles’ transfer class ranks No. 3 nationally, per 247Sports Composite rankings. Amongst their biggest additions is former Oregon State and Clemson quarterback DJ Uiagalelei, who is expected to take over for Jordan Travis as the team’s starter under center.

Other top transfer additions include former Alabama running back Roydell Williams and former Georgia edge Marvin Jones Jr.

Florida State will be amongst the favorites to win the ACC again in 2024. The Noles won the league this past season for the first time since 2014 as they went a perfect 8-0 in ACC play. FSU will also be expected to compete for a spot in the newly-expanded College Football Playoff, which will move to a 12-team format next season.