The NFL is littered with former Alabama football players making an impact in a significant way. And on Feb. 9, six former Crimson Tide players will have a chance to win it all. After a 55-23 win against the Washington Commanders in the NFC championship game Sunday,

Every transfer portal entrant from Alabama this offseason has made a decision as to where they will play in 2025.

Former Alabama safety Kareem Jackson has been activated to the Buffalo Bills active roster. Jackson signed with the Bills practice squad on August 28. He was activated prior to the Bills game against the Detroit Lions.

The 7-on-7 flag football game featuring the Pro Bowl players will be held on Sunday at Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida, as the culmination of a multi-day AFC vs. NFC competition in which all-stars will demonstrate their football and non-football skills in a variety of competitions.

Seven players from Alabama high schools and colleges are on the active rosters of the teams in this season’s NFL championship game.

Kansas football has been busy in the transfer portal this offseason. The Jayhawks have signed 22 transfer portal recruits for the 2025 season.

Kansas basketball freshman Flory Bidunga picked the perfect time to show off his freakish athleticism, electrifying Allen Fieldhouse with a pair of jaw-dropping dunks during a pivotal stretch against No. 7 Houston.

UConn and Kansas opened the 2024-25 season as the teams with the best odds of winning the 2025 NCAA Tournament. Those two programs were followed by Duke, Alabama, Houston to round out the top five. UConn currently has the 17th-shortest odds (45-1) to win the tournament,

The Jayhawks will once again be without KJ Adams Jr. and Zach Clemence when they take on Houston this Saturday.

There are now just four teams left in the NFL playoffs as we prepare for the NFC and AFC championships this Sunday.

The No. 1 Auburn Tigers hit the road to take on LSU after an emotional win against Tennessee. Can Auburn avoid the trap game in Baton Rouge?

In the hours preceding Ohio State's eventual national championship victory, it was hard not to be transfixed watching a 6-foot-1 freshman quarterback throw the ball. Spend a minute watching Julian Sayin throw the ball and you understand why he was ranked the No.