Former LSU head coach Nick Saban questioned aloud whether the program remains one of the best jobs in college football.

ESPN’s College GameDay gave Nick Saban the platform Saturday to clear the air on rumors and speculation about his name being linked to college football coaching openings.

Although Saban is frequently called out for favoring the SEC and Alabama, he revealed that he actually views the No. 1 Ohio State Buckeyes (7-0) as college football's most dominant team when the crew debated whether the Buckeyes would cover the betting spread against the Penn State Nittany Lions (3-4) on Saturday.

Former LSU coach Nick Saban would consider a return to Baton Rouge “if they came up with a package,” ESPN College Insider Paul Finebaum says. Saban won the first of his seven national championships at LSU before winning six more at SEC rival Alabama.

Ahead of another Saturday of college football action, Nick Saban made a bold claim about one of college football's top-five teams

Nick Saban revealed on College GameDay on Saturday from Salt Lake City, Utah, that he's a "player," not a coach anymore.

It’s been a tumultuous week for LSU, as it parted ways with head coach Brian Kelly on Sunday and parted ways with athletic director Scott Woodward on Thursday. Led by interim AD Verge Ausberry and its new president (which will be announced on Tuesday),