Nick Saban is just over a year removed from retiring as the head coach of the Alabama Crimson Tide and certainly has made his feelings known about the state of college football.

I don’t doubt Nick Saban was ethical during the peak of his coaching career at Alabama. He doesn’t seem like the type to pass money back and forth in brown paper bags to sway a player to choose Tuscaloosa over anywhere else.

Saban hopped on The Pivot to discuss his "biggest mistake" as a coach, dove into the significance of the move.

Ohio State QB Julian Sayin discussed his brief tenure with Alabama, and leaving after Nick Saban retired and Kalen DeBoer took over.

The Alabama head coach only selected one of his four Heisman Trophy winners as a favorite from his time in Tuscaloosa on The Joe Gaither Show | Episode 357: Jan

Former Alabama Crimson Tide head coach Nick Saban believes that Deion has earned an NFL opportunity if he so chooses. Sanders and Saban have a great relationship as seen in all of the Aflac commercials. Saban was on the Pivot Podcast with Ryan Clark discussing the Dallas job and said of Deion, “I want him to get that job.”

Let's have a lot of fun on a Tuesday edition of "The Joe Gaither Show on BamaCentral" with Mason Woods as we discuss Monday's national championship, the final AP Poll of the 2024 season, Alabama's basketball game with Vanderbilt and Nick Saban's suggestion to fix college football.

Former Alabama coach Nick Saban was named to the College Football Hall of Fame's 2025 class on Friday. He first heard the news on "College GameDay."

On former Tiger Ryan Clark’s “The Pivot” podcast, Saban said leaving LSU was “the biggest mistake I ever made,” throughout his storied career. “I found out in that experience that I like coaching in college better because you can develop players personally, academically, athletically, and all that a little more than in pro ball,” Saban said.

Alabama football fell several spots in the final AP top 25 rankings for the 2024 season, Kalen DeBoer's first with the Crimson Tide.

The Alabama football program's offensive identity continues to look certain for the 2025 season. A-Day looms in April to potentially further affirm it.