For years, there has been a cry for one individual to reign over college football as a commissioner or a czar. It makes sense with the college football landscape in constant flux with conference re-alignment,

Paul Finebaum appears to have the same thought process. While interviewing the legendary head coach last week in Birmingham at the Regions Tradition Pro-Am, Finebaum expressed his desire for Saban, now a college football analyst for ESPN, to take over as the czar of college football.

Nick Saban decided to step down from his role as head football coach at Alabama after 209 wins in 17 years. The 72-year-old knew it was time to move on

Nick Saban stunned the college football world earlier this year when he announced his retirement from the sport following six national championships in 17 seasons with the Alabama Crimson Tide. Saban opened up to ESPN broadcaster Paul Finebaum about his ...

Saban is on board with players getting paid, but he thinks that there is a better way to do it than how things are done now. Saban knows that something needs to change, or it could spell trouble for the future of college football.

Former University of Alabama football coach Nick Saban says a pro-union group used his comments about player unionization without his permission and took them out of context.

Nick Saban doesn’t have to be in a hurry all the time anymore. The former Alabama football coach has been retired for over four months now, and has been able to relax a bit, away from the daily grind of his old job.