Alabama Crimson Tide football

University of Alabama Football Team

Alabama Crimson Tide football
2019 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
First season	1892
Athletic director	Greg Byrne
Head coach	Nick Saban 13th season, 141–21 (.870)
Stadium	Bryant–Denny Stadium (Capacity: 101,821[1])
Field surface	Natural grass
Location	Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Conference	Southeastern Conference
Division	Western
Past conferences	Southern Conference (1921–1932)
All-time record	905–328–43 (.726)
Bowl record	41–26–3 (.607)
Playoff appearances	5 (2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)
Playoff record	6-3 (.667)
Claimed nat'l titles	17 (1925, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1941, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1973, 1978, 1979, 1992, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017)[2]
Unclaimed nat'l titles	4 (1945, 1966, 1975, 1977)
National finalist	4 (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)
Conference titles	31 (Southern Conference: 4; SEC: 27)
Division titles	14
Rivalries	Auburn (rivalry) LSU (rivalry) Tennessee (rivalry) Clemson (rivalry)
Heisman winners	2
Consensus All-Americans	74
Colors	Crimson and White[3]
Fight song	Yea Alabama
Mascot	Big Al
Marching band	Million Dollar Band
Outfitter	Nike
Website	rolltide.com

The Alabama Crimson Tide football program represents the University of Alabama (variously Alabama, UA, or Bama) in the sport of American football. The team competes in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).^[4] The team is currently coached by Nick Saban. The Crimson Tide is among the most storied and decorated football programs in NCAA history. Since beginning play in 1892, the program claims 17 national championships,^[2][5][6] including 12 wire-service (AP or Coaches) national titles in the poll-era, and five other titles before the poll-era.^[6][7][8] From 1958 to 1982, the team was led by Hall of Fame coach Paul "Bear" Bryant, who won six national championships with the program.^[5] Despite numerous national and conference championships, it was not until 2009 that an Alabama player received a Heisman Trophy, when running back Mark Ingram became the university's first winner. In 2015, Derrick Henry became the university's second Heisman winner.^[9]

Alabama has 905 official victories^[a][b] in NCAA Division I (an additional 21 victories were vacated and 8 victories and 1 tie were forfeited), has won 31 conference championships (4 Southern Conference and 27 SEC championships) and has made an NCAA-record 69 postseason bowl appearances. Other NCAA records include 23 winning streaks of 10 games or more and 19 seasons with a 10–0 start. The program has 34 seasons with 10 wins or more (plus one vacated),^[10][11] and has 41^[b] bowl victories, both NCAA records.^[12] Alabama has completed 10 undefeated seasons, 9 of which were perfect seasons. The Crimson Tide leads the SEC West Division with 14 division titles and 12 appearances in the SEC Championship Game. Alabama holds a winning record against every current and former SEC school. The Associated Press (AP) ranks Alabama 4th in all-time final AP Poll appearances, with 53 through the 2015 season.^[13][14]

Alabama plays its home games at Bryant–Denny Stadium, located on the campus in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.^[1] With a capacity of 101,821,^[1] Bryant-Denny is the 8th largest non-racing stadium in the world and the seventh largest stadium in the United States.

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Contents

• 
  1 History
  
  
  
  • 
    1.1 Head coaching history
    
  
  
  • 
    1.2 National championships
    
    
    
    • 
      1.2.1 National championship seasons
      
    
    
    
    
  
  
  • 
    1.3 Conference championships
    
  
  
  • 
    1.4 Divisional championships
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  2 Individual accomplishments
  
  
  
  • 
    2.1 First team All-Americans
    
  
  
  • 
    2.2 College Football Hall of Fame inductees
    
  
  
  • 
    2.3 Award winners
    
    
    
    • 
      2.3.1 Overall
      
    
    
    • 
      2.3.2 Positional
      
    
    
    • 
      2.3.3 Other
      
    
    
    • 
      2.3.4 Coaching
      
    
    
    
    
  
  
  • 
    2.4 Heisman Trophy
    
  
  
  • 
    2.5 SEC Legends
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  3 Rivalries
  
  
  
  • 
    3.1 Auburn
    
  
  
  • 
    3.2 Tennessee
    
  
  
  • 
    3.3 LSU
    
  
  
  • 
    3.4 Clemson
    
  
  
  • 
    3.5 Mississippi State
    
  
  
  • 
    3.6 Ole Miss
    
  
  
  • 
    3.7 Former rivalries
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  4 All-time record vs. current SEC teams
  


• 
  5 Bowl games
  


• 
  6 Alabama and the NFL
  
  
  
  • 
    6.1 Pro Football Hall of Fame
    
  
  
  • 
    6.2 Currently in the National Football League
    
  
  
  • 
    6.3 Coaching staff
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  7 Media
  


• 
  8 Future opponents
  
  
  
  • 
    8.1 Non-division conference opponents
    
  
  
  • 
    8.2 Non-conference opponents
    
  
  
  
  


• 
  9 See also
  


• 
  10 Notes
  


• 
  11 References
  


• 
  12 Further reading
  


• 
  13 External links
  

History

Main article: History of Alabama Crimson Tide football

See also: List of Alabama Crimson Tide football seasons

Head coaching history

Main article: List of Alabama Crimson Tide head football coaches

Alabama has had 28 head coaches since organized football began in 1892. Adopting the nickname "Crimson Tide" after the 1907 season, the team has played more than 1,100 games in their 114 seasons. In that time, 12 coaches have led the Crimson Tide in postseason bowl games: Wallace Wade, Frank Thomas, Harold D. "Red" Drew, Bear Bryant, Ray Perkins, Bill Curry, Gene Stallings, Mike DuBose, Dennis Franchione, Mike Shula, Joe Kines, and Nick Saban.^[2] Eight of those coaches also won conference championships: Wade, Thomas, Drew, Bryant, Curry, Stallings, DuBose, and Saban. During their tenures, Wade, Thomas, Bryant, Stallings, and Saban all won national championships with the Crimson Tide.^[2]

Of the 27 different head coaches who have led the Crimson Tide, Wade,^[15] Thomas,^[16] Bryant,^[17] and Stallings have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. The current head coach is Nick Saban, who was hired in January 2007.^[18]

National championships

National championships in NCAA FBS college football are debated as the NCAA does not officially award the championship. Despite not naming an official National Champion, the NCAA provides lists of championships awarded by organizations it recognizes.^[6][19] According to the official NCAA 2009 Division I Football Records Book, "During the last 138 years, there have been more than 30 selectors of national champions using polls, historical research and mathematical rating systems. Beginning in 1936, the Associated Press began the best-known and most widely circulated poll of sportswriters and broadcasters. Before 1936, national champions were determined by historical research and retroactive ratings and polls. [...] The criteria for being included in this historical list of poll selectors is that the poll be national in scope, either through distribution in newspaper, television, radio and/or computer online."^[20]

Since World War II, Alabama only claims national championships awarded by the final AP Poll or the final Coaches' Poll. This policy is consistent with other FBS football programs with numerous national title claims, including Notre Dame, USC, and Oklahoma. All national championships claimed by the University of Alabama were published in nationally syndicated newspapers and magazines, and each of the national championship selectors, and are cited in the Official 2010 NCAA FBS Record Book.^[21] In addition to the championships claimed by the university, the NCAA has listed Alabama as receiving a championship for the 1945, 1966, 1975, and 1977 college football seasons.^[6][19]

In Alabama's 1982 media guide, the last for Coach Bryant, 1934 is listed as the only national championship before Coach Bryant in a footnote about the school's SEC history. In the 1980s, Alabama's Sports Information Director Wayne Atcheson started recognizing five pre-Bryant national championship teams (1925, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1941) by adding them to the University's Football Media Guide. According to Atcheson, he made the effort in the context of disputed titles being claimed by other schools, and "to make Alabama football look the best it could look" to compete with the other claimants. Atcheson maintains that the titles are the school's rightful claims.^[22]

The University of Alabama 2009 Official Football Media Guide states that Alabama had 12 national championships prior to winning the 2010 BCS National Championship Game.^[23] The 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, and 2017 titles bring the total number of national championships claimed by Alabama to 17. Twelve of Alabama's national championships were awarded by the wire-services (AP, Coaches' Poll) or by winning the BCS National Championship Game.^[6][19]

In January 2013, CNN suggested that Alabama might be college football's new dynasty,^[24] and in May 2013, Athlon Sports ranked Alabama's ongoing dynasty as the fourth-best since 1934, behind Oklahoma (1948–58), Miami (1986–92), and Nebraska (1993–97).^[25]

National championship seasons

Season	Coach	Selectors	Record	Bowl
1925	Wallace Wade	Various	10–0	Won Rose Bowl
1926			9–0–1	Tied Rose Bowl
1930			10–0	Won Rose Bowl
1934	Frank Thomas		10-0	Won Rose Bowl
1941		Houlgate Poll	9–2	Won Cotton Bowl Classic
1961	Paul "Bear" Bryant	AP, Coaches'	11–0	Won Sugar Bowl
1964			10–1	Lost Orange Bowl
1965		AP	9–1–1	Won Orange Bowl
1973		Coaches'	11–1	Lost Sugar Bowl
1978		AP	11-1	Won Sugar Bowl
1979		AP, Coaches'	12–0	Won Sugar Bowl
1992	Gene Stallings		13–0	Won Sugar Bowl
2009	Nick Saban	AP, Coaches', BCS	14–0	Won BCS National Championship Game
2011			12–1	Won BCS National Championship Game
2012			13–1	Won BCS National Championship Game
2015		AP, Coaches', CFP	14–1	Won Cotton Bowl Classic Won College Football Playoff National Championship
2017			13–1	Won Sugar Bowl Won College Football Playoff National Championship
National Championships			17

• 
  1925 – The 1925 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Wallace Wade, completed the regular season 9–0–0, winning the Southern Conference championship. Alabama was then invited to play Washington in the January 1, 1926 Rose Bowl. Coach Wade's team initially fell behind the undefeated Huskies, but rallied in the second half to defeat Washington 20–19. The outstanding player of the game was Johnny Mack Brown.^[26] This game is viewed by many football historians as the single most important event for Southern football, and is hailed "the football game that changed the South." Alabama was the first Southern football team to be invited to play in the Rose Bowl, and proved that the Southern teams could compete with those from the East, the Midwest and the West coast. The victory for Coach Wallace Wade established Alabama as a football powerhouse. The 1925 Alabama football team finished the season with a 10–0–0 record and was selected national champion by the Football Annual, Billingsley, and the Helms Athletic Foundation.^[5]
  


• 
  1926 – The 1926 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Wallace Wade, completed the regular season 9–0–0, winning the Southern Conference championship. Alabama was then invited to play Stanford in the January 1, 1927 Rose Bowl. Coach Wade's team tied the Indians 7–7 to finish the season 9–0–1. The outstanding player of the game was Fred Pickhard.^[26] The 1926 Alabama football team was selected national champion by Billingsley and the Helms Athletic Foundation.^[5]
  


• 
  1930 – The 1930 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Wallace Wade, completed the regular season 9–0–0, winning the Southern Conference championship. Alabama was then invited to play Washington State in the January 1, 1931 Rose Bowl. Coach Wade's team defeated the Cougars 24–0 to finish the season 10–0–0. The outstanding player of the game was John Campbell.^[26] The 1930 Alabama football team tied with Notre Dame as national champions in the Davis Poll.^[5]
  


• 
  1934 – The 1934 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Frank Thomas, completed the regular season 9–0–0, winning the Southeastern Conference championship. Alabama was then invited to play Stanford in the January 1, 1935 Rose Bowl. Coach Thomas' team defeated the Indians 29–13 to finish the season 10–0–0. The outstanding player of the game was Millard "Dixie" Howell.^[26] The 1934 Alabama football team was selected national champion by Dunkel, Williamson, and Football Thesaurus.^[5] The University of Alabama honored Ben McLeod, Jr., the 95-year–old former backup End of the 1934 team at the September 6, 2008 Alabama–Tulane game.^[27]
  


• 
  1941 – The 1941 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Frank Thomas, completed the regular season 8–2–0. Alabama's squad finished 3rd in the Southeastern Conference.^[28] After losing to Mississippi State 14-0 and Vanderbilt,^[26] 7–0, Alabama finished the regular season ranked No. 20 in the AP Poll,^[29] which was the finalized with two games left in the regular season.^[30] The onset of World War II changed the college football postseason.^[31] Alabama was one of 10 teams chosen for post-season competition when they were invited to play Texas A&M in the January 1, 1942 Cotton Bowl Classic. Coach Thomas' team defeated the Aggies 29–21 to finish the season 9–2–0. Minnesota, the AP national champion, finished 8–0 and did not play in a bowl game per Big 10 rules. Alabama's outstanding players of the game were Holt Rast, Don Whitmire, and Jimmy Nelson.^[26] The squad was selected national champions by the Houlgate Poll, published in the nationally syndicated Football Thesaurus.^[5] The 2009 NCAA Record Book cites the Minnesota Golden Gophers, the Texas Longhorns, and the Alabama Crimson Tide as the three teams selected as national champions in 1941.^[6]The Tuscaloosa News described the 1941 Alabama Crimson Tide as the university's best team since the 1934 Rose Bowl Championship Team.^[31] The September 11, 1967 issue of Sports Illustrated lists Alabama's 1941 squad as national champion based on Alabama's strength of schedule relative to Minnesota's and because of the early final AP Poll.^[30]
  


• 
  1961 – The 1961 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Bear Bryant, completed the regular season 10–0–0, winning the Southeastern Conference championship. Led by quarterback Pat Trammell, linebacker Lee Roy Jordan and two–way lineman Billy Neighbors, Alabama outscored their opponents 297–25. Alabama was then invited to play the #9–ranked Arkansas Razorbacks in the January 1, 1962 Sugar Bowl. Coach Bryant's team defeated the Razorbacks 10–3 to finish the season 11–0–0. The outstanding player of the game was Mike Fracchia.^[26] The 1961 Alabama football team was selected national champion by the AP Poll and Coaches' Poll.^[5]
  


• 
  1964 – The 1964 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Bear Bryant, completed the regular season 10–0–0, winning the Southeastern Conference championship. Alabama was led by quarterback Joe Namath. Alabama was then invited to play the Texas Longhorns in the January 1, 1965 Orange Bowl. Coach Bryant's team lost to the Longhorns 21–17 to finish the season 10–1–0. The outstanding player of the game was Joe Namath.^[26] The 1964 Alabama football team was selected national champion by the AP Poll and the Coaches' Poll prior to bowl games.^[5] The AP Poll waited until after the bowl games to select their champion for the 1965 season.


• 
  1965 – The 1965 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Bear Bryant, completed the regular season 8–1–1, winning the Southeastern Conference championship. The Tide lost to Georgia and tied Tennessee during the regular season. Alabama was then invited to play Nebraska in the January 1, 1966 Orange Bowl. Coach Bryant's team defeated the Cornhuskers 39–28 to finish the season 9–1–1. The outstanding player of the game was Steve Sloan.^[26] The 1965 Alabama football team was selected national champion by the AP Poll.^[5]
  


• 
  1973 – The 1973 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Bear Bryant, completed the regular season 11–0–0, winning the Southeastern Conference championship. Alabama was then invited to play Notre Dame in the December 31, 1973 Sugar Bowl. Coach Bryant's team lost to the Fighting Irish 24–23 to finish the season 11–1–0. The 1973 Alabama football team was selected national champion in the final regular season Coaches' Poll, which was finalized prior to the post-season bowl games.^[5] The Coaches' Poll began selecting their champion after the bowl games starting in 1974. The post-bowl game AP Poll ranked Alabama 4th, and selected Notre Dame as its national champion.^[32]
  


• 
  1978 – The 1978 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Bear Bryant, completed the regular season 10–1–0, winning the Southeastern Conference championship. The Tide defeated #10–ranked Nebraska 20–3, and defeated #11–ranked Missouri 38–20, and lost to #7-ranked Southern California 24–14, during the regular season.^[33] The #2-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide was then invited to play the #1–ranked Penn State in the January 1, 1979 Sugar Bowl. Coach Bryant's team defeated the Nittany Lions 14–7 to finish the season 11–1–0. The outstanding player of the game was linebacker Barry Krauss.^[26] Alabama was selected national champion by the AP Poll,^[5] and Southern California was selected national champion by the Coaches' Poll.^[33]
  


• 
  1979 – The 1979 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Bear Bryant, completed the regular season 11–0–0, winning the Southeastern Conference championship. The Tide defeated #18–ranked Tennessee 27–17, and defeated #14–ranked Auburn 25–18 during the regular season. Alabama was then invited to play #6–ranked Arkansas in the January 1, 1980 Sugar Bowl. Coach Bryant's team defeated the Razorbacks 24–9 to finish the season 12–0–0. The outstanding player of the game was running back Major Ogilvie.^[26] The 1979 Alabama football team was selected national champion by the AP Poll and the Coaches' Poll.^[5]
  


• 
  1992 – The 1992 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Gene Stallings, completed the regular season 11–0–0. They then defeated #12–ranked Florida in the inaugural SEC Championship Game, defeating the Gators 28–21; the win gave Alabama its 20th SEC title and a record of 12–0–0. Alabama was then invited to play #1–ranked Miami, led by Heisman trophy winner Gino Torretta, in the January 1, 1993 Sugar Bowl. Coach Stallings' team defeated the Hurricanes 34–13 to finish the season 13–0–0. The outstanding player of the game was Derrick Lassic.^[26] The 1992 Alabama football team was awarded the national championship by the AP Poll and the Coaches' Poll.^[5]
  

The Crimson Tide meeting with President Barack Obama after winning the 2009 national championship

• 
  2009 – The 2009 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Nick Saban, finished with a 12–0 regular season. In the 12 wins, the Crimson Tide defeated four teams that were ranked at the time, including an opening day victory over No. 7 Virginia Tech in the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game. The team headed back to the Georgia Dome in December to face off against #1 Florida in the SEC Championship Game. The Crimson Tide defeated the Gators 32–13 in a rematch of the previous year's championship.^[34] Alabama then traveled to Pasadena to face #2-ranked Texas in the 2010 BCS National Championship Game at the Rose Bowl. Alabama's Heisman Trophy-winning running back, Mark Ingram, rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns in a 37–21 win.^[35] This was Alabama's first victory over Texas (1–7–1). Ingram was named the game's offensive MVP in Alabama's first BCS victory. The 2009 Alabama football team was selected national champion by the AP and Coaches' Polls. The 2009 squad became the first FBS division team to defeat six teams ranked in the AP top 25 during one season and received a record six first team AP All-America selections. The 2009 team finished with a perfect 14–0 record, an all-time highest number of wins in a season for Alabama.


• 
  2011 – The 2011 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Nick Saban, completed the regular season 11–1. The only loss of the season was to LSU in overtime 9–6.^[36] The team did not play in the SEC Championship Game because of that loss, but won convincingly in its final three regular-season games and earned a No. 2 ranking in the BCS poll.^[37] For their final regular season game, Alabama defeated rival Auburn 42-14.^[38] Alabama, led by Heisman trophy finalist Trent Richardson, then qualified to play No. 1 ranked LSU in the 2012 BCS National Championship Game.^[37] Coach Saban's team defeated the Tigers 21–0 and finished the season 12–1.^[39]Jeremy Shelley had a bowl record-tying five field goals in the game, and the game's offensive MVP was AJ McCarron, and the defensive MVP was Courtney Upshaw.^[39] With the win, Alabama became the first team to shutout its opponent in a BCS bowl game.^[39] In addition to winning the BCS National Championship, the AP also awarded its national title to Alabama for the 8th time.^[40]
  


• 
  2012 – The 2012 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Nick Saban, completed the regular season 11–1. The only loss of the season was against Texas A&M 29–24.^[41] Despite the loss, Alabama won the SEC Western division and went to the 2012 SEC Championship Game, where they defeated Georgia 32–28 for the 23rd conference championship in school history.^[42] Alabama earned a No. 2 ranking in the final BCS rankings for the second straight year and as a result qualified for the 2013 BCS National Championship Game against No. 1 Notre Dame.^[43] Alabama defeated the Fighting Irish 42–14, finished the season 13–1, and the game's offensive MVP was Eddie Lacy, and the defensive MVP was C.J. Mosley.^[44] Alabama became the third team in history to win three national championships in a four-year period. This was Alabama's 9th AP national championship and 10th wire-service championship.^[44]
  


• 
  2015 – The 2015 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Nick Saban, finished the regular season 11–1. Their only loss was to Ole Miss 43–37. They won the SEC Western Division title with a record of 7–1, defeating rivals LSU and Tennessee en route, and then defeated Florida 29–15 in the SEC Championship. Alabama returned to the playoffs for the second consecutive season. After falling short in the semifinals against Ohio State in 2014, Alabama defeated the Michigan State Spartans 38–0 in the Cotton Bowl to advance to the Championship Game. Alabama beat the Clemson Tigers 45–40 and won the 2015 FBS national championship. Alabama's Heisman Trophy-winning running back Derrick Henry rushed for 158 yards and 3 touchdowns. This victory gave Coach Nick Saban his fifth national title, including four in the last seven seasons.


• 
  2017 - The 2017 Alabama Crimson Tide football team, coached by Nick Saban, finished the regular season 11-1. Their only loss was at Auburn 26-14. They won a share of the SEC Western Division title with a record of 7-1. Alabama returned to the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season. Alabama avenged the previous season's only loss in the National Championship game to Clemson with a 24-6 win in the Sugar Bowl. The Tide advanced to the Championship game for the third year in a row. Alabama defeated SEC opponent Georgia 26-23 in overtime. The victory gave Nick Saban his sixth national title, tying him with Paul W. Bryant for most all time. It's also Alabama's fifth title in the last nine seasons.

Conference championships

Alabama has won a total of 31 conference championships; this includes 4 Southern Conference and 27 SEC Championships. Alabama captured its 4 Southern Conference titles in 1924, 1925, 1926, and 1930. Alabama captured the first SEC title in 1933 and has won a total of 26 SEC Championships (1933, 1934, 1937, 1945, 1953, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1989, 1992, 1999, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018). The school has won more SEC football titles than any other school, including seven since the conference split into separate divisions and added the Championship Game in 1992. Alabama is the only SEC school to win an SEC Championship in every decade since the conference was founded in 1933.

Season	Conference	Coach	Overall Record	Conference Record
1924	Southern	Wallace Wade	8–1	5–0
1925			10–0	7–0
1926			9–0–1	8–0
1930			10–0	8–0
1933	SEC	Frank Thomas	7–1–1	5–0–1
1934			10–0	7–0
1937			9–1	6–0
1945			10–0	6–0
1953		Harold Drew	6–3–3	4–0–3
1961		Paul "Bear" Bryant	11–0	7–0
1964			10–1	8–0
1965			9–1–1	6–1–1
1966			11–0	6–0
1971			11–1	7–0
1972			10–2	7–1
1973			11–1	8–0
1974			11–1	6–0
1975			11–1	6–0
1977			11–1	7–0
1978			11–1	6–0
1979			12–0	6–0
1981			9–2–1	7–0
1989		Bill Curry	10–2	6–1
1992		Gene Stallings	13–0	8–0
1999		Mike DuBose	10–3	7–1
2009		Nick Saban	14–0	8–0
2012			13–1	7–1
2014			12–2	7–1
2015			14–1	7–1
2016			14-1	8–0
2018			14-1	8-0
Conference Championships			27 SEC, 4 SoCon
Denotes co-champions

Divisional championships

The SEC has been split into two divisions since the 1992 season. Alabama competes in the SEC West. Alabama has won or shared 14 division titles, and has posted a 8–4 record in the SEC Championship Game as of 2018^[update].

Season	Division	SEC CG Result	Opponent	PF	PA
1992	SEC West	W	Florida	28	21
1993		L	Florida	13	28
1994		L	Florida	23	24
1996†		L	Florida	30	45
1999		W	Florida	34	7
2008		L	Florida	20	31
2009		W	Florida	32	13
2012		W	Georgia	32	28
2013†		-	N/A	-	-
2014		W	Missouri	42	13
2015		W	Florida	29	15
2016		W	Florida	54	16
2017†		-	N/A	-	-
2018		W	Georgia	35	28
Division Championships			14
† Denotes Co-Champion

Individual accomplishments

Main article: Alabama Crimson Tide football statistical leaders

First team All-Americans

Main article: List of Alabama Crimson Tide football All-Americans

Terrence Cody was named an All-American for both 2008 and 2009 seasons.

Every year, several publications release lists of their ideal "team". The athletes on these lists are referred to as All-Americans. The NCAA recognizes five All-American lists. They are the Associated Press (AP), American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), Football Writers Association of America (FWAA), Sporting News (TSN), and the Walter Camp Football Foundation (WCFF). Alabama has had 131 players honored 153 times as first team All-Americans (74 consensus)^[45][46] in its history, including 18 players honored twice and two players (Cornelius Bennett and Woodrow Lowe) who were honored three times as a First Team All-American.^[47]

The most recent All-Americans from Alabama came after the 2018 season, when Tua Tagovailoa, Jerry Jeudy, Jonah Williams, Ross Pierschbacher, Quinnen Williams and Deionte Thompson were each named First Team All-America by various selectors.

College Football Hall of Fame inductees

In 1951, the College Football Hall of Fame opened in South Bend, Indiana. Since then, Alabama has had 20 players and 4 former coaches inducted into the Hall of Fame.^[48][49] Alabama had two members inducted into the inaugural 1951 class—Don Hutson^[50] and Frank Thomas.^[51]

Name	Time at Alabama	Position	Year Inducted
Cornelius Bennett	1983–86	LB	2005
Johnny Mack Brown	1923–25	HB	1957
Paul Bryant	1958–82	Head coach	1986
Johnny Cain	1930–32	FB	1973
Harry Gilmer	1944–47	QB, DB	1993
John Hannah	1970–72	OG	1999
Frank Howard	1928–30	OG	1989
Dixie Howell	1932–34	HB	1970
Pooley Hubert	1922–25	QB	1964
Don Hutson	1932–34	E	1951
Lee Roy Jordan	1960–62	LB	1983
Woodrow Lowe	1972–75	LB	2009

Name	Time at Alabama	Position	Year Inducted
Vaughn Mancha	1944–47	C	1990
Johnny Musso	1969–71	HB	2000
Billy Neighbors	1959–61	T	2003
Ozzie Newsome	1974–77	SE	1994
Fred Sington	1928–30	T	1955
Riley Smith	1934–35	QB	1985
Gene Stallings	1990–96	Head coach	2010
Derrick Thomas	1985–88	LB	2014
Frank Thomas	1931–46	Head coach	1951
Wallace Wade	1923–30	Head coach	1955
Don Whitmire	1941–42	T	1956
Marty Lyons	1975–78	DT	2012

Award winners

Overall

• 
  Heisman Trophy
  

  
  

  
  Mark Ingram (2009)

  
  

  
  Derrick Henry (2015)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Maxwell Award
  

  
  

  
  AJ McCarron (2013)

  
  

  Derrick Henry (2015)

  
  

  
  Tua Tagovailoa (2018)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Walter Camp Award
  

  
  

  Derrick Henry (2015)

  
  

  Tua Tagovailoa (2018)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Sporting News Player of the Year
  

  
  

  Mark Ingram (2009)

  
  

  Tua Tagovailoa (2018)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Chuck Bednarik Award
  

  
  

  
  Jonathan Allen (2016)

  
  

  
  Minkah Fitzpatrick (2017)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Bronko Nagurski Trophy
  

  Jonathan Allen (2016)

  
  

Positional

• 
  Doak Walker Award
  

  
  

  
  Trent Richardson (2011)

  
  

  Derrick Henry (2015)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Fred Biletnikoff Award
  

  
  

  
  Amari Cooper (2014)

  
  

  
  Jerry Jeudy (2018)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Butkus Award
  

  
  

  
  Derrick Thomas (1988)

  
  

  
  Rolando McClain (2009)

  
  

  
  C.J. Mosley (2013)

  
  

  
  Reuben Foster (2016)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Jim Thorpe Award
  

  
  

  
  Antonio Langham (1993)

  
  

  Minkah Fitzpatrick (2017)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Lombardi Award
  

  
  

  
  Cornelius Bennett (1986)

  
  

  Jonathan Allen (2016)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Outland Trophy
  

  
  

  
  Chris Samuels (1999)

  
  

  
  Andre Smith (2008)

  
  

  
  Barrett Jones (2011)

  
  

  
  Cam Robinson (2016)

  
  

  
  Quinnen Williams (2018)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Rimington Trophy
  

  
  

  Barrett Jones (2012)

  
  

  
  Ryan Kelly (2015)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Ted Hendricks Award
  

  Jonathan Allen (2016)

  
  


• 
  Sammy Baugh Trophy
  

  
  Steve Sloan (1965)

  
  


• 
  Paul Warfield Trophy
  

  
  

  
  David Palmer (1993)

  
  

  Amari Cooper (2014)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Jim Parker Trophy
  

  
  

  Andre Smith (2008)

  
  

  Barrett Jones (2011)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Jack Lambert Trophy
  

  Rolando McClain (2009)

  
  


• 
  Jack Tatum Trophy
  

  Antonio Langham (1993)

  
  


• 
  Bill Willis Trophy
  

  Quinnen Williams (2018)

  
  


• 
  Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award
  

  
  

  
  Jay Barker (1994)

  
  

  AJ McCarron (2013)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Kellen Moore Award
  

  AJ McCarron (2013)

  
  

Other

• 
  Lott Trophy
  

  
  DeMeco Ryans (2005)

  
  


• 
  Wuerffel Trophy
  

  Barrett Jones (2011)

  
  


• 
  William V. Campbell Trophy
  

  Barrett Jones (2012)

  
  


• 
  Joe Moore Award
  

  Offensive Line (2015)

  
  

Coaching

• 
  AFCA Coach of the Year
  

  
  

  
  Paul "Bear" Bryant (1961, 1971, 1973)

  
  

  
  Gene Stallings (1992)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Paul "Bear" Bryant Award
  

  
  Gene Stallings (1992)

  
  


• 
  Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year
  

  
  

  Gene Stallings (1992)

  
  

  
  Nick Saban (2008)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Walter Camp Coach of the Year
  

  
  

  Gene Stallings (1992)

  
  

  Nick Saban (2008, 2018)

  
  

  
  


• 
  George Munger Award
  

  
  

  Gene Stallings (1992)

  
  

  Nick Saban (2016)

  
  

  
  


• 
  Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year
  

  
  

  
  Bill Curry (1989)

  
  

  Nick Saban (2014)

  
  

  
  


• 
  AP Coach of the Year
  

  Nick Saban (2008)

  
  


• 
  Sporting News Coach of the Year
  

  Nick Saban (2008)

  
  


• 
  Home Depot Coach of the Year
  

  Nick Saban (2008)

  
  


• 
  Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award
  

  Nick Saban (2008)

  
  


• 
  Bobby Bowden Coach of the Year
  

  Nick Saban (2009, 2011, 2012)

  
  


• 
  Broyles Award
  

  
  

  
  Kirby Smart (2009)

  
  

  
  Mike Locksley (2018)

  
  

  
  


• 
  AFCA Assistant Coach of the Year
  

  Kirby Smart (2012)

  
  

Heisman Trophy

On December 12, 2009, Mark Ingram became Alabama's first Heisman Trophy winner.^[9] In the closest race ever, he edged out Stanford running back Toby Gerhart by 28 points.^[9] Other notable finishes for an Alabama player occurred in 1993, when David Palmer finished 3rd in the Heisman voting^[52][53] and when AJ McCarron finished as runner-up for the 2013 season.^[54]Derrick Henry became Alabama's second Heisman trophy winner on December 12, 2015.^[55]

Top 5 finishes for Alabama players:

Year	Name	Position	Finish
1937	Joe Kilgrow	RB	5th
1945	Harry Gilmer	RB	5th
1947	Harry Gilmer	RB	5th
1961	Pat Trammell	QB	5th
1962	Lee Roy Jordan	LB	4th
1971	Johnny Musso	RB	5th
1972	Terry Davis	QB	5th
1993	David Palmer	WR	3rd
1994	Jay Barker	QB	5th
2009	Mark Ingram	RB	1st
2011	Trent Richardson	RB	3rd
2013	AJ McCarron	QB	2nd
2014	Amari Cooper	WR	3rd
2015	Derrick Henry	RB	1st
2018	Tua Tagovailoa	QB	2nd

SEC Legends

Main article: SEC Football Legends

Starting in 1994, the Southeastern Conference has annually honored one former football player from each of the SEC member schools as an "SEC Legend". The following former Crimson Tide football players have been honored as SEC Legends.

• 1994 Lee Roy Jordan
  


• 1995 Harry Gilmer
  


• 1996 Billy Neighbors
  


• 1997 John Hannah
  


• 1998 Holt Rast
  


• 1999 Johnny Musso
  


• 2000 Dwight Stephenson
  


• 2001 Joe Namath
  


• 2002 Vaughn Mancha
  


• 2003 Jeremiah Castille
  


• 2004 Bob Baumhower
  


• 2005 Cornelius Bennett
  


• 2006 Steve Sloan
  


• 2007 Ken Stabler
  


• 2008 Bart Starr
  


• 2009 Antonio Langham
  


• 2010 Cornelius Griffin
  


• 2011 Dennis Homan
  


• 2012 Paul Crane
  


• 2013 Marty Lyons
  


• 2014 Bobby Humphrey
  


• 2015 Woodrow Lowe
  


• 2016 Chris Samuels
  


• 2017 Gene Stallings
  


• 2018 Shaun Alexander
  

Rivalries

Auburn

Main article: Iron Bowl

Alabama on offense against the Tigers in 2010

The main rivalry of the Crimson Tide is against its in-state rival, Auburn University; considered one of the top rivalries in all of sports. The Alabama-Auburn game has come to be known as the Iron Bowl.^[56][57] The outcome of the game generally determines "bragging rights" in the state of Alabama until the following contest. The game may also have implications as to which team will represent the SEC Western Division in the SEC Championship Game.

On February 22, 1893, at Lakeview Park in Birmingham, Auburn was victorious in the first ever Iron Bowl, 32–22. The series was suspended after the 1907 contest, due to violence and financial complications.^[58] In 1944, Auburn suggested to reopen the series, though the Board of Trustees at Alabama rejected. The series was resumed in 1948, with Alabama crushing the Tigers 55–0, which is still the largest margin of victory in the series.^[59][60] In the following contest, Auburn shocked Alabama with a 14–13 victory, which is credited with helping revive the series.^[61]

For many years, the contest was held at Legion Field in Birmingham, before the teams began alternating between Bryant-Denny Stadium, in Tuscaloosa, and Jordan–Hare Stadium, in Auburn. Alabama won the recent meeting 52-21 in Tuscaloosa and currently leads the series at 46-36-1.^[62]

Tennessee

Main article: Third Saturday in October

Alabama on offense versus Tennessee in Tuscaloosa during the 2009 season

Despite the heated in-state rivalry with Auburn, Bear Bryant was more adamant about defeating his rivals to the north, the Tennessee Volunteers.^[63] The series is named the Third Saturday in October, the traditional calendar date on which the game was played. Despite the name, the game has only been played on the third Saturday five times between 1995–2007. The first game between the two sides was played in 1901 in Birmingham, ending in a 6–6 tie. From 1902 to 1913, Alabama dominated the series, only losing once, and never allowing a touchdown by the Volunteers. Beginning in 1928, the rivalry was first played on its traditional date and began to be a challenge for the Crimson Tide as Robert Neyland began challenging Alabama for their perennial spot on top of the conference standings.^[64] In the 1950s, Jim Goostree, the head trainer for Alabama, began another tradition as he began handing out cigars following a victory over the Volunteers.^[65]

Between 1971–1981, Alabama held an eleven-game winning streak over the Volunteers and, between 1986–1994, a nine-game unbeaten streak. However, following Alabama's streak, Tennessee responded with a seven-game winning streak from 1995–2001. Alabama has won the last 12 meetings from 2007–2018, a new record. Alabama won the most recent meeting 58-21 in Knoxville, and leads the series 56-38–7.^[62]

LSU

Main article: Alabama–LSU football rivalry

Alabama vs. LSU 2011

A rivalry within the SEC Western Division occurs yearly between Alabama and the LSU Tigers. Starting in 1895, the Tigers were victorious 12–6 in the first meeting.^[62] The teams did not regularly meet until the mid-1960s during Alabama's dominance of the SEC. Between 1971–1981, the Crimson Tide won 11 consecutive times. In the 1969 game, LSU defeated Alabama 20–15 in Baton Rouge. Alabama did not lose again in Baton Rouge until 2000.

In 2007, the meeting was more heated following Alabama's hiring of head coach Nick Saban, who previously coached at LSU. With the hiring, many media outlets dubbed the 2007 meeting as the "Saban Bowl".^[66][67][68] The Crimson Tide lost the first "Saban Bowl" in 2007, won the 2008 and 2009 meetings only to lose in Baton Rouge in 2010.

In 2011, the teams played as the consensus No. 1 and No. 2 ranked teams in the polls with LSU winning 9–6 in overtime. They played each other again for the BCS National Championship with Alabama winning 21–0 to secure its 14th National Championship. Alabama won the most recent meeting 29-0 in Baton Rouge and leads the head-to-head series 53-25–5.^[62]

Clemson

Main article: Alabama–Clemson football rivalry

In recent years, Alabama has developed what some consider to be a rivalry with the Clemson Tigers.^[69][70][71] In the build-up to the 2018 Sugar Bowl, players and coaches from both teams referred to the series as a "respectful" rivalry.^[72][73] There are numerous connections between the two programs. Clemson's top three winningest head coaches, Frank Howard, Dabo Swinney, and Danny Ford, all played at Alabama, as did Clemson coaches Hootie Ingram and Charley Pell. The teams first played each other in 1900. The series escalated into a rivalry when the teams met in the College Football Playoff in the 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018 seasons. Clemson won the most recent meeting 44-16, and Alabama leads the series 14-5.

Mississippi State

Main article: Alabama–Mississippi State football rivalry

Alabama's most played rival is Mississippi State. The rivalry has been called the "Battle for Highway 82", with the schools separated by only 90 miles. Alabama has dominated the series winning 83 of the 103 meetings. Alabama won the most recent meeting 24-0 in Tuscaloosa, and leads the series 83-17-3.

Ole Miss

Main article: Alabama–Ole Miss football rivalry

Alabama also maintains a rivalry with the Ole Miss Rebels. Alabama has won 54 of the 66 meetings. Alabama won the most recent meeting 62-7 in Oxford, and leads the series 54-10-2.

Former rivalries

The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets were at one time considered Alabama's arch rival. During the suspension of the Iron Bowl between 1907 and 1948, Georgia Tech (then a member of the SEC) emerged as the most intense game on Alabama's schedule. The teams played many significant games, especially in the late 1950s and early 1960s. A heated feud developed between Bear Bryant and Georgia Tech head coach Bobby Dodd following a controversial hit in the 1961 game, a 10–0 Alabama victory.^[74] Dodd cited this feud as the primary impetus for Georgia Tech leaving the SEC three years later.^[75] The two teams have met 52 times, making Georgia Tech Alabama's most played among current non-conference opponents. Alabama leads the series 28–21–3; Georgia Tech won the last meeting in 1984. Alabama's fight song, "Yea Alabama", mentions Georgia Tech with the line "Send those Yellow Jackets to a watery grave."

There have been many historic games between Alabama and Penn State. The two teams met five times during the tenure of Bear Bryant, including in the 1979 Sugar Bowl, which determined the national championship for the 1978 season. The games usually have national implications – seven of the fifteen meetings between the two schools have featured both teams ranked in the Top 10 – and eight of the meetings have been decided by a touchdown or less. The most recent game was in 2011, with Alabama winning 27–11. It was the final loss for long-time Penn State head coach Joe Paterno. Alabama leads the series 10–5.

All-time record vs. current SEC teams

Official record (including any NCAA imposed vacates and forfeits) against all current SEC opponents as of the completion of the 2018 season:

Opponent	Won	Lost	Tied	Percentage	Streak	First Meeting
Arkansas	22	7	0	.759	Won 12	1962
Auburn	46	36	1	.560	Won 1	1893
Florida	26	14	0	.650	Won 6	1916
Georgia	40	25	4	.609	Won 5	1895
Kentucky	37	2	1	.938	Won 6	1917
LSU	53	25	5	.669	Won 8	1895
Mississippi State	83	17	3	.820	Won 11	1896
Missouri	4	2	0	.667	Won 4	1968
Ole Miss	54	10	2	.833	Won 3	1894
South Carolina	12	3	0	.714	Lost 1	1937
Tennessee	56	38	7	.589	Won 12	1901
Texas A&M	9	2	0	.818	Won 6	1942
Vanderbilt	62	18	4	.767	Won 22	1903
Totals	493	203	27	.701

Bowl games

This is a partial list of the ten most recent bowl games Alabama competed in. For the full Alabama bowl game history, see List of Alabama Crimson Tide bowl games.

Season	Bowl Game	Winner	Loser
2009	BCS National Championship Game	Alabama 37	Texas 21
2010	Capital One Bowl	Alabama 49	Michigan State 7
2011	BCS National Championship Game	Alabama 21	LSU 0
2012	BCS National Championship Game	Alabama 42	Notre Dame 14
2013	Sugar Bowl	Oklahoma 45	Alabama 31
2014	Sugar Bowl	Ohio State 42	Alabama 35
2015	Cotton Bowl	Alabama 38	Michigan State 0
	CFP National Championship	Alabama 45	Clemson 40
2016	Peach Bowl	Alabama 24	Washington 7
	CFP National Championship	Clemson 35	Alabama 31
2017	Sugar Bowl	Alabama 24	Clemson 6
	CFP National Championship	Alabama 26	Georgia 23
2018	Orange Bowl	Alabama 45	Oklahoma 34
	CFP National Championship	Clemson 44	Alabama 16

Overall bowl record: 41-26-3 (70 games)

Alabama and the NFL

See also: List of Alabama Crimson Tide players in the NFL Draft

Pro Football Hall of Fame

Eight former Alabama football players have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, the fourth most among all colleges.

Year Inducted Player Seasons at UA NFL Team(s) Years with NFL Team(s) 1963 Don Hutson 1932–34 Green Bay Packers 1935–45 1977 Bart Starr 1952–55 Green Bay Packers 1956–71 1985 Joe Namath 1962–64 New York Jets 1965–76 Los Angeles Rams 1977 1991 John Hannah 1970–72 New England Patriots 1973–85 1998 Dwight Stephenson 1977–79 Miami Dolphins 1980–87 1999 Ozzie Newsome 1974–77 Cleveland Browns 1978–90 2009 Derrick Thomas 1985–88 Kansas City Chiefs 1989–99 2016 Ken Stabler 1964–67 Oakland Raiders 1970–79 Houston Oilers 1980–81 New Orleans Saints 1982–84 Reference:[76]

Currently in the National Football League

• 
  Jonathan Allen, DE – Washington Redskins
  


• 
  Ryan Anderson, LB – Washington Redskins
  


• 
  Anthony Averett, CB – Baltimore Ravens
  


• 
  Mark Barron, LB - Pittsburgh Steelers
  


• 
  Bradley Bozeman, C – Baltimore Ravens
  


• 
  Tony Brown, CB – Green Bay Packers
  


• 
  James Carpenter, OG – Atlanta Falcons
  


• 
  Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, S - Chicago Bears
  


• 
  Landon Collins, S – Washington Redskins
  


• 
  Amari Cooper, WR – Dallas Cowboys
  


• 
  Marcell Dareus, DT – Jacksonville Jaguars
  


• 
  Gehrig Dieter, WR – Kansas City Chiefs
  


• 
  Kenyan Drake, RB – Miami Dolphins
  


• 
  Rashaan Evans, LB- Tennessee Titans
  


• 
  Minkah Fitzpatrick, FS- Miami Dolphins
  


• 
  D.J. Fluker, OT – Seattle Seahawks
  


• 
  Reuben Foster, LB – Washington Redskins
  


• 
  Robert Foster, WR- Buffalo Bills
  


• 
  Shaun Dion Hamilton, LB- Washington Redskins
  


• 
  Da'Shawn Hand, DE – Detroit Lions
  


• 
  Ronnie Harrison, SS- Jacksonville Jaguars
  


• 
  Derrick Henry, RB – Tennessee Titans
  


• 
  Dont'a Hightower, LB – New England Patriots
  


• 
  OJ Howard, TE – Tampa Bay Buccaneers
  


• 
  Marlon Humphrey, CB- Baltimore Ravens
  


• 
  Mark Ingram, RB- Baltimore Ravens
  


• 
  Eddie Jackson, S – Chicago Bears
  


• 
  Kareem Jackson, CB – Denver Broncos
  


• 
  Cyrus Jones, CB – Baltimore Ravens
  


• 
  Julio Jones, WR – Atlanta Falcons
  


• 
  Ryan Kelly, C – Indianapolis Colts
  


• 
  Dre Kirkpatrick, CB – Cincinnati Bengals
  


• 
  Arie Kouandjio, OT – Washington Redskins
  


• 
  CJ Mosley, LB – New York Jets
  


• 
  Daron Payne, NT – Washington Redskins
  


• 
  Reggie Ragland, LB – Kansas City Chiefs
  


• 
  Jarran Reed, DT – Seattle Seahawks
  


• 
  Calvin Ridley, WR – Atlanta Falcons
  


• 
  A'Shawn Robinson, DT – Detroit Lions
  


• 
  Cam Robinson, OT – Jacksonville Jaguars
  


• 
  Bo Scarbrough, RB – Seattle Seahawks
  


• 
  JK Scott, P- Green Bay Packers
  


• 
  Cam Sims, WR – Washington Redskins
  


• 
  Andre Smith, OT – Cincinnati Bengals
  


• 
  Damion Square, DT – Los Angeles Chargers
  


• 
  Dalvin Tomlinson, DT – New York Giants
  


• 
  Levi Wallace, CB- Buffalo Bills
  


• 
  DeAndrew White, WR - Carolina Panthers
  


• 
  Tim Williams, LB – Baltimore Ravens
  

Coaching staff

Name	Position	Consecutive season at Alabama in current position
Nick Saban	Head coach	13th
Steve Sarkisian	Offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach	1st
Charles Huff	Associate head coach/Running backs coach	1st
Kyle Flood	Offensive line coach	1st
Holmon Wiggins	Wide receivers coach	1st
Jeff Banks	Special teams coordinator/Tight end coach	2nd
Pete Golding	Defensive coordinator/Inside linebackers coach	2nd
Charles Kelly	Associate Defensive Coordinator/Safeties coach	1st
Brian Baker	Associate head coach/Defensive line coach	1st
Sal Sunseri	Outside linebackers coach	1st
Karl Scott	Cornerbacks coach	2nd
Scott Cochran	Strength and conditioning	12th
Reference:[77]

Media

During the football season, the Crimson Tide Sports Network (CTSN) broadcasts multiple shows on gameday for most sports. The network includes more than sixty radio stations across the country. Radio stations WFFN-FM, WTSK-AM as a backup, broadcast all home games in the Tuscaloosa area.^[78]

Football radio broadcasts begin three hours prior to the game's designated kickoff time with Chris Stewart and Tyler Watts in Around the SEC.^[79] The radio broadcast then moves to the Crimson Tide Tailgate Party hosted by Tom Roberts.^[79] Immediately following the end of the game, the Fifth Quarter Show begins as host Eli Gold talks to coaches and players and gives game statistics.^[79] For the 2008 season, former Alabama players and personalities were brought on to provide guest commentary for each broadcast.^[80]

Eli Gold has done play-by-play work for Alabama football since 1988.

Current radio staff:^[81][82]

• 
  Eli Gold – play-by-play


• 
  John Parker Wilson – color analyst


• 
  Rashad Johnson – sideline reporter


• Chris Stewart, Tyler Watts – pre- and post-game show co-host


• Tom Roberts – director of broadcasting


• Tom Stipe, Butch Owens, Brian Roberts – producers

Stewart and Watts also provide play-by-play and color commentary respectively for CTSN pay-per-view television broadcasts.

Former radio staff:

• 
  Bert Bank, founder of the Alabama Football Network, producer emeritus


• John Forney, play-by-play


• Jerry Duncan, sideline reporter


• Paul Kennedy, play-by-play


• Doug Layton, color analyst


• 
  Ken Stabler, color analyst^[83][84]
  

Future opponents

Non-division conference opponents

Alabama plays Tennessee as a permanent non-division opponent annually and rotates around the East division among the other six schools.^[85]

2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025
vs Tennessee	at Tennessee	vs Tennessee	at Tennessee	vs Tennessee	at Tennessee	vs Tennessee
at South Carolina	vs Georgia	at Florida	vs Vanderbilt	at Kentucky	vs South Carolina	at Missouri

Non-conference opponents

2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025	2026	2027	2028	2029	2030	2031	2032	2033
vs Duke	vs USC	vs Miami	vs Utah State	vs Central Michigan		vs ULM	at West Virginia	vs West Virginia	at Notre Dame	vs Notre Dame			at Oklahoma	vs Oklahoma
vs New Mexico State	vs Georgia State	vs Southern Miss	at Texas	vs Texas
vs Southern Miss	vs Kent State	vs New Mexico State	vs ULM	vs Western Kentucky
vs Western Carolina	vs UT Martin	vs Mercer

Source:^[86]

• The 2019 game against Duke will be part of the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game held at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.^[87]
  


• The 2020 game against USC will be part of the Advocare Classic held at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.^[88]
  


• The 2021 game against Miami will be part of the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game held at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.^[89]
  

See also

• Alabama Crimson Tide home football stadiums


• University of Alabama traditions

Notes

.mw-parser-output .refbegin{font-size:90%;margin-bottom:0.5em}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul{list-style-type:none;margin-left:0}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul>li,.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>dl>dd{margin-left:0;padding-left:3.2em;text-indent:-3.2em;list-style:none}.mw-parser-output .refbegin-100{font-size:100%}

1. 
   ^ In 1995, the NCAA forfeited Alabama 8 regular season victories and 1 tie from the 1993 season.^[90]
   


2. 
   ^ In 2009, the NCAA vaca
   

References

1. 
   ^ ^abc "Bryant-Denny Stadium". University of Alabama Athletics. Archived from the original on August 28, 2010. Retrieved August 19, 2010..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
   


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7. 
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8. 
   ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2017/FBS.pdf
   


9. 
   ^ ^abc Armstrong, Kevin (December 12, 2009). "Mark Ingram Wins Heisman Trophy in Close Race". New York Times. Archived from the original on November 14, 2013. Retrieved December 13, 2009.
   


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12. 
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13. 
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14. 
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15. 
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16. 
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17. 
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Further reading

• 
  Barnhart, Tony; Keith Jackson (2000). Southern Fried Football: The History, Passion, and Glory of the Great Southern Game. Triumph Books. ISBN 1-60078-093-8.
  


• 
  Davis, Terry (1999). Roll Tide: The Alabama Crimson Tide Story. Creative Education. ISBN 0-88682-975-5.
  


• 
  Forney, John (1993). Talk of the Tide: an oral history of Alabama football since 1920. Crane Hill Publishers. ISBN 1-881548-03-1.
  


• 
  Gold, Eli (2005). Crimson Nation. Thomas Nelson Incorporated. ISBN 1-4016-0190-1.
  


• 
  Groom, Winston (2000). The Crimson Tide – An Illustrated History. The University of Alabama Press. ISBN 0-8173-1051-7.
  


• 
  Langford, George (1974). The Crimson Tide: Alabama Football. H. Regnery Co. ISBN 0-8092-8363-8.
  


• 
  Sharpe, Wilton (2007). Crimson Tide Madness: Great Eras in Alabama Football. Cumberland House Publishing. ISBN 1-58182-580-3.
  


• 
  Townsend, Steve (2003). Tales from 1978–79 Alabama Football: A Time of Champions. Sports Publishing LLC. ISBN 1-58261-425-3.
  


• 
  Walsh, Christopher J. (2005). Crimson Storm Surge: Alabama Football Then and Now. Taylor Trade Publishing. ISBN 1-58979-279-3.
  


• 
  Wells, Lawrence (2000). Football Powers of the South. Sports Yearbook Company. ISBN 0-916242-27-7.
  


• 
  Athlon Sports; Mike Shula (2006). Alabama Football: The Greatest Games, Players, Coaches, and Teams in the Glorious Tradition of Crimson Tide Football. Triumph Books. ISBN 1-57243-880-0.
  


• 
  The Tuscaloosa News; Mike Bynum, Associated Press (2003). Greatest Moments in Alabama Crimson Tide Football History. Distributors. ISBN 1-928846-65-3.
  

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alabama Crimson Tide football.

• 
  Official website
  

v t e Alabama Crimson Tide football
Venues	University of Alabama Quad (1893–1914) Denny Field (1915–1928) Bryant–Denny Stadium (1929–present) Rickwood Field (alternate, 1912–1927) Cramton Bowl (alternate, 1922–1954) Ernest F. Ladd Stadium (alternate, 1948–1968) Legion Field (alternate, 1927–2003)
Bowls & rivalries	Bowl games Auburn: Iron Bowl (James E. Foy, V-ODK Sportsmanship Trophy) Clemson Georgia LSU Mississippi State Ole Miss Penn State Tennessee: Third Saturday in October
Culture & lore	History Saban era Traditions Big Al "Yea Alabama" A-Day 1922 Penn game Million Dollar Band Walk of Fame Paul W. Bryant Museum The Bear The Bear Bryant Show Porter Cup 1943 Informals
People	Head coaches All-Americans College Football Hall of Fame inductees NFL draftees Starting quarterbacks Statistical leaders Champ Pickens
Seasons	1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
National championship seasons in bold

v t e The University of Alabama
Located in: Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Academics	College of Arts and Sciences (New College) College of Communication and Information Sciences College of Engineering School of Law College of Community Health Sciences
People	Bear Bryant George H. Denny Amelia Gayle Gorgas Autherine Lucy Julia Tutwiler Presidents
Campus	Arboretum Archaeological Park Auditorium Chimes Insurance Hall of Fame Museum of Natural History New Observatory Old Observatory Paul W. Bryant Museum President's Mansion The Quad Strode House
Athletics	Programs Football Men's basketball Baseball Golf Gymnastics Soccer Softball Volleyball Women's basketball Facilities Alabama Soccer Stadium Bryant–Denny Stadium Coleman Coliseum Foster Auditorium Rhoads Stadium Sewell–Thomas Stadium
History	Timeline Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama v. Garrett Historic District Lucy v. Adams Stand in the Schoolhouse Door 1963 documentary Bishop v. Aronov
Media	Alabama Public Radio The Bear Bryant Show Crimson Tide Sports Network The Crimson White University of Alabama Press WVUA-FM WVUA-CD
Other	Big Al Center for Advanced Public Safety Crimsonettes CrimsonRide "The Machine" Million Dollar Band Traditions University of Alabama System
Endowment: $631.95 million Students: 37,100 Faculty: 1,175

v t e Southeastern Conference football
Eastern Division	Florida Gators Georgia Bulldogs Kentucky Wildcats Missouri Tigers South Carolina Gamecocks Tennessee Volunteers Vanderbilt Commodores
Western Division	Alabama Crimson Tide Arkansas Razorbacks Auburn Tigers LSU Tigers Mississippi State Bulldogs Ole Miss Rebels Texas A&M Aggies
Championships & awards	Conference champions SEC Championship Game All-time standings (1933–1991, 1992–present) Southeastern Conference football individual awards SEC Football Legends
Seasons	1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

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