The Southeastern Conference long has claimed to have the best football this side of the NFL. The coaches are the highest paid and the talent is always top-notch.
The roller coaster that has been year one of the Lane Kiffin Era at the University of Tennessee was forever changed Thursday morning. Three freshmen, one brandishing a pellet gun, awkwardly attempting a heist of what ultimately would have yielded just a cheeseburger has become the focal moment of this season.
Memphis dismissed former University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and Clemson football coach Tommy West on Monday morning, and Western Kentucky fired David Elson.
The painful theme here is not Lane Kiffin's irresistible urge to say anything at any time, though that certainly is a theme in his first 10-plus months as the University of Tennessee football coach.
Lane Kiffin has talked, recruited and even occasionally coached his way into the headlines. Most of this was part of his plan in his first year as the head football coach at the University of Tennessee.
After every Baylor score at Heywood Stadium, the Red Raiders supporters fire a cannon from atop the press box. At halftime Friday night, they may have been scrambling for more ammunition.
Let's face it, other than Florida remaining at the top of the college football rankings, nothing has been predictable about the first half of this college football season.
1. Stephen Garcia, c'mon down
Alabama and Georgia are on intriguing polar paths defensively against opposing quarterbacks. Alabama has tormented opposing passers such as Ryan Mallett and
1. Florida
Saturday at LSU, 8 (CBS)
Will he play? That's the paramount question involving Gators quarterback Tim Tebow and this week's Game of the Year. UF officials have said the for
University of Tennessee interim president Jan Simek said Monday he had talked to Lane Kiffin about the first-year head football coach's highly publicized preseason actions, including comments about other coaches and programs in the Southeastern Conference.
The quarterbacks had name recognition, but Baylor's defense delivered the early shots Friday night as the Red Raiders built a huge lead and held on for a wild 60-42 win over visiting Greater Atlanta Christian.
David Elson left some room for interpretation, mixing modern-day political correctness with good-old-fashioned coach-speak. Not much, but he allowed for a little wiggle room.
The Southeastern Conference announced its new media policies earlier this month. Three leading media associations Wednesday announced their displeasure with the SEC's new guidelines, especially the imposed restrictions on video, audio and photos from college games.
Almost everyone across the South can name the head coach at South Carolina or LSU or even Arkansas. Even casual fans know where Urban Meyer and Mark Richt reside.
The career of Steve McNair has been remembered, rehashed and re-created in the minds and hearts of his many fans in the days following his shocking death this weekend.
Tony Stewart has sped throughout all aspects of his career with the same heavy-footed, carefree-bordering-on-careless approach that has made him a championship driver in everything with wheels.
Less than three months from the start of the college football season, the three first-year SEC head coaches have paced, prowled and propelled themselves and their programs into perplexing positions of uncertainty.
Arguably for the first time in his professional career, Tiger Woods will not be the clear-cut fan favorite this week when the U.S. Open descends on Bethpage Black.
The Atlanta Falcons moved heaven and earth to acquire Michael Vick. With extensively less effort, they ultimately parted ways Friday with their former franchise poster boy quarterback.
As we speed by the unofficial start of summer and the annual pause that should be a daily thanks to our servicemen and women, the holiday weekend, the school year and Spring Fling are memories.
Brett Favre’s career may be winding down, but until the NFL season starts and his name is not on a roster, it is not over. John Elway may have been the “King of the Comeback,” but Favre will always be “Keen on the Comeback.”
Two men, legendary golfer Bobby Jones and Clifford Roberts, created Augusta National Golf Club, home of arguably the world’s most famous golf event — the Masters.