Earlier this month, the College Football Hall of Fame announced it will be inducting Nick Saban into its ranks later this year. During an appearance on The Pivot Podcast, the former Alabama head coach reflected on his journey to becoming a legend.

Saban made that case again to end his segment on ‘The Pat McAfee Show’ in Atlanta on Monday. He once more asked for better regulation in how college sports handle name, image, and likeness, specifically in the consistency in how and how much every school can spend, to better improve the modern model.

Urban Meyer has the highest winning percentage (85.3%) of any major college coach other than Notre Dame legends Knute Rockne and Frank Leahy.

ESPN introduced the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class on "College GameDay" during the pregame segment at the semifinal between Ohio State and Texas, a

The Ohio State Buckeyes suffered a major loss on Sunday with defensive coordinator Jim Knowles opting to leave Columbus to take the same position at Penn State.

Nick Saban is enjoying retirement from coaching in college football after leaving the Alabama Crimson Tide last year. He made his decision to end his coaching career last January.

The Newly selected Hall of Fame Coach revealed his thoughts about the media, his humble beginnings and his biggest regret.

Nick Saban, the greatest college football coach of all time, didn't always make the right decisions. In fact, in an interview on Ryan Clark's podcast The Pivot,

A good coach can leave quite an impression on their players. They can teach them lessons that last a lifetime, which is exactly what former Northwestern College

Saban's wife, Miss Terry, was a rock for the legendary coach throughout his football career and McAfee highlighted how the impact she had on his retirement decision is clear for all to see

You think sometimes, ‘this might be my final year,’ but then comes an incoming freshman, and you want to bring him up through the program ... For me, that still keeps the fires burning.”

Hurts’ winning percentage as a starter in the NFL is 68.9. Compare that to Dan Marino, who is considered by many to be the NFL’s greatest passer of all time and the best player never to win a Super Bowl. As a starter, Marino won 61.3 percent of his games and played in one Super Bowl.