On Tuesday, former Alabama head coach and ESPN commentator Nick Saban is back in Washington, D.C., testifying on a closed-door roundtable in front of the House’s Energy and Commerce Committee’s Commerce,

Chad Baker-Mazara will be one of the more watched players this postseason after receiving a Flagrant 2 foul against Alabama. Auburn had to play most of the second half without Baker-Mazara, eventually resulting in a loss to their in-state rivals.

We now have three seasons’ worth of data to conclude that Lanning, who is thus far 35-6, is a pretty darn good coach. Building on a 12-2 campaign in Year 2, the 2024 Ducks went 13-1 and won the Big Ten in their first season in the conference, albeit with a Rose Bowl beatdown by Ohio State as a bitter ending.

Gregory Patrick is likely No. 1 on Michigan State's 2026 recruiting board. The Portage Northern offensive tackle is the 16th-best in the 2026 class, per 247Spo

The Alabama football program has experienced plenty of turmoil over the past two offseasons, with the retirement of legendary head coach Nick Saban and the beginning of the Kalen DeBoer era. One major decision that could determine the DeBoer era is the winner of the quarterback battle.

Nick Saban, the legendary Alabama coach, made a name for himself with his smart plans and winning attitude. He has a strong reputation for winning by focusing on hard work and staying disciplined.

On3.com's Ari Wasserman offered his early predictions on who will win the biggest college football quarterback battles, including Ohio State. It is no surprise that Wasserman predicts Sayin will be the next Ohio State starting quarterback over St. Clair.

The former Alabama coach said he and his wife Terry have worked closely with Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt Maddox on several projects.

Just before Tuesday's municipal election, Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt Maddox received a video endorsement from former Crimson Tide football coach Nick Saban. Maddox is running for his sixth term in Tuesday's election, against one opponent, Denson Ferrell II.

As Rich Rodriguez prepares to return to West Virginia, it's worth wondering where he'd be if he, not Nick Saban, became the Alabama head coach in 2007