For the longest time, Army and Navy used to play their annual football rivalry game on their own Saturday after most other teams finished the regular season, th

Finebaum, known as the "Voice of the SEC," discussed potential head coaches who might be on the hot seat in 2025 during his radio show, "The Paul Finebaum Show." Among those he me

The college football season is nearing its conclusion. The No. 7 seed Notre Dame Fighting Irish (14-1) will face the No. 8 Ohio State Buckeyes (13-2). Both teams share several similarities. They have both bounced back from unexpected regular season losses to gain momentum and reach this point.

Paul Finebaum, often referred to as the "Voice of the SEC ," is known for his bold opinions and hot takes. He has built a reputation for putting coaches on the hot seat, advocating for changes in college football and promoting the SEC as the premier conference in college football.

Paul Finebaum on a potential All-Big Ten national title game: "This would really completely change the paradigm of college football… if it's two Big Ten teams and the Big Ten is ruling the world. I'm not sure what we're gonna do down here in SEC country but hang our heads."… pic.twitter.com/zd4QwpPGs3

Ohio State will face Notre Dame on Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. ET. Ahead of the College Football Playoffs finale, SEC analyst Paul Finebaum joined "The Matt Barrie Show" where he discussed the current college football schedule.

ESPN's Paul Finebaum had a similar take during "First Take" on Wednesday. The college football pundit claimed the Fighting Irish were arrogant for not joining a conference.

Paul Finebaum doesn't believe the traditional Army-Navy game needs to have its own Saturday in the middle of December.

Paul Finebaum worries about the long-term health of the SEC now that Nick Saban isn't head football coach at Alabama.

As the CFP national championship will kick off on Monday between Notre Dame and Ohio State, the get-in price for tickets is insane.

A couple of years ago, colleague Andy Nesbitt, writing for For The Win, authored an article arguing that college football’s national championship game being on Monday night is one of the dumbest things in sports.