Nick Saban left an incredible legacy at Alabama after building one of the greatest dynasties in modern college football history. None of that would have happened if Saban chose to stay at LSU, and he admits that leaving Baton Rouge for the Miami Dolphins is his biggest professional regret.
Nick Saban and Bill Belichick are widely regarded as the greatest coaches in their respective domains. Bill Belichick has never been shy about his admiration for Nick Saban. Meanwhile, during Saban’s appearance on the podcast,
Nick Saban believes the mentality of players has dramatically changed in college football in the age of NIL and the transfer portal. The legendary former
Former Alabama football coach Nick Saban isn't unretiring. But if he did, he'd prefer the NFL over college, he said on the Pivot Podcast.
Following more than four decades in college football, Nick Saban unexpectedly announced his retirement from coaching in January 2024.
Nick Saban, himself, said he’d rather coach in the NFL than college football right now. Michael Casagrande and Matt Scalici join host Ben Flanagan to discuss the state of college football one year into its new era and what, if anything, can be done to fix the issues plaguing the sport.
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.
Nick Saban has thrown his support behind Deion Sanders as a potential candidate for the Dallas Cowboys' head coaching position. The legendary college football c
Nick Saban almost made a decision decades ago that would've prevented his entire career as Alabama's head football coach.
Former Saints head coach Sean Payton took to social media Wednesday to challenge legendary former Alabama head coach Nick Saban on his recollection of how Drew Brees ended up in New Orleans in 2006. Nineteen years ago, Saban was entering his second campaign as the head coach of the Dolphins following a 9-7 season.