Former Alabama Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban was in Atlanta, Georgia, for the game as ESPN's "College GameDay" held its final show of the season at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Saban joined ESPN after retiring from Alabama following the 2023 college football season.

Ahead of the finale of a season unlike any other in college football, Nick Saban is still belaboring on what needs to change in the sport’s future. Saban made that case again to end his segment on ‘The Pat McAfee Show’ in Atlanta on Monday.

In Saban's first season as a college football analyst for ESPN, he has brought unique gravitas and impact to the role.

Before the Buckeyes and Fighting Irish took the field, the panel featuring Pat McAfee and Nick Saban discussed the current state of college football, most notably around the NIL ruling. McAfee mentioned that Saban had a strong metaphor that encapsulates the Name, Image and Likeness.

Former Alabama football players preparing for the national championship with Notre Dame and Ohio State remembered hearing the news of Nick Saban's retirement.

The college football world applauded former Alabama coach Nick Saban and his wife, Terry, following their generous contribution at the College Football Playoff (CFP) National Championship.

Nick Saban might not have been coaching during Monday ... who was in attendance in Atlanta as part of his role with ESPN’s College Gameday, helped hand out a check to help coaches.

In his rookie season, Nick Saban has safely circumvented the garbage pile of failed TV sports analysts once ticketed for stardom.

Former Virginia Tech star Michael Vick and broadcaster Michael Strahan are also among the class of 18 players and four coaches.

Nick Saban gave an impassioned defense of Ohio State ... when Ohio State faces Notre Dame for the national championship in Atlanta. Former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz began a feud with Day in ...

Nick Saban and the ESPN "College GameDay" crew covered the national title matchup between the Ohio State Buckeyes and Notre Dame Fighting Irish in Atlanta, Georgia. After discussing the finale ...

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.