Alabama Crimson Tide Football

Alabama Crimson Tide Football

2024-25 REGULAR SEASON
238.0 PYPG
192.4 RYPG
38.1 PPG
430.4 TotY/G

Team Information

Ground Bryant-Denny Stadium
City Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Conference Southeastern,
Nickname Crimson Tide

2024 Regular Season Leaders

All Stats
Passing Yards
Rushing Yards
565
488
373
114
Receiving Yards
R Williams
731
462
181

Alabama Crimson Tide Football News

Will suspended Alabama LB Keanu Koht enter the transfer portal? Exploring the Crimson Tide player’s future Will suspended Alabama LB Keanu Koht enter the transfer portal? Exploring the Crimson Tide player’s future
Will suspended Alabama LB Keanu Koht enter the transfer portal? Exploring the Crimson Tide player’s future
6h
"Never seen anything like it": 84-year-old former commentator Verne Lundquist recalls one college football enmity unmatched in hate "Never seen anything like it": 84-year-old former commentator Verne Lundquist recalls one college football enmity unmatched in hate
"Never seen anything like it": 84-year-old former commentator Verne Lundquist recalls one college football enmity unmatched in hate
1d
3 Oklahoma players who could pose serious threat to Kalen DeBoer's Alabama in Week 13 3 Oklahoma players who could pose serious threat to Kalen DeBoer's Alabama in Week 13
3 Oklahoma players who could pose serious threat to Kalen DeBoer's Alabama in Week 13
1d
"I still got voicemails saved in my phone": When Dan Lanning recalled his unique experience at Alabama coaching interview "I still got voicemails saved in my phone": When Dan Lanning recalled his unique experience at Alabama coaching interview
"I still got voicemails saved in my phone": When Dan Lanning recalled his unique experience at Alabama coaching interview
1d
Carolina Panthers QB Bryce Young attends his alma mater Mater Dei's Santa Ana Bowl Game Carolina Panthers QB Bryce Young attends his alma mater Mater Dei's Santa Ana Bowl Game
Carolina Panthers QB Bryce Young attends his alma mater Mater Dei's Santa Ana Bowl Game

About Alabama Crimson Tide Football

The Alabama Crimson Tide football program, representing the University of Alabama, is a legendary powerhouse in NCAA history. With a rich heritage dating back to 1892, they've clinched an impressive 18 national championships, including 13 in the poll era. The iconic Bear Bryant era from 1958 to 1982 brought six national titles. Under the leadership of head coach Nick Saban, Alabama has added six more national championships, solidifying its status as a dominant force in college football. Boasting 954 official victories and 33 conference championships, they're a formidable presence in the NCAA. Their home games unfold at the colossal Bryant–Denny Stadium, a 101,821-seat arena that ranks among the world's top ten non-racing stadiums. Alabama's football legacy is one of remarkable triumph and enduring tradition.

Name of Team Alabama Crimson Tide Football
First season1892
Athletic directorGreg Byrne
Head coachNick Saban, 17th season, 190–27 (.876)
StadiumBryant–Denny Stadium (capacity: 101,821)
Field surfaceNatural grass
LocationTuscaloosa, Alabama
ConferenceSoutheastern Conference
DivisionWestern
Conference titles33 (SoCon: 4; SEC: 29)
Division titles17
Fight Song‘Yea, Alabama!’
MascotBig Al
RivalriesAuburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia, LSU, Mississippi State, Ole Miss, Penn State, Tennessee
Consensus All-Americans84

The Alabama Crimson Tide, affectionately known as Alabama or simply Bama, stands as an indomitable force in the realm of American college football. Founded in 1892, this storied program represents the University of Alabama and competes at the highest level in the NCAA's Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), specifically in the fiercely competitive Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).

Alabama's illustrious football history features 18 national championships, including 13 in the modern era and five prior to formal polls. Led by iconic coaches like Bear Bryant, they've clinched 33 conference titles and boast a record 76 bowl game appearances with 46 victories. Their 17 division titles in the SEC showcase their ongoing dominance.

Alabama's football legacy is embodied by Bryant–Denny Stadium, a massive arena in Tuscaloosa, seating 100,077 ranking as one of the top ten stadiums globally. It pays homage to Coach Bear Bryant's legendary career. The team's cherished mascot, "Big Al," has been a symbol of strength and pride since 1979.

Alabama Crimson Tide History

Alabama's football journey, known as the Crimson Tide, commenced in 1892, with a total of 28 head coaches guiding the team. The adoption of the iconic moniker "Crimson Tide" in 1907 marked a turning point in the team's history. Distinguished coaches like Bear Bryant, Frank Thomas, and Wallace Wade played pivotal roles in leading the team to conference triumphs and national championships.

Alabama's championship pedigree includes a remarkable 18 claimed national titles. Although the NCAA doesn't officially designate champions, major selectors such as the Associated Press and Coaches' Poll recognize Alabama's supremacy. The team's championship victories in 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017, and 2020 solidify its status as a college football powerhouse.

Alabama Crimson Tide Coach

Nick Saban, born October 31, 1951, is a revered American football coach. He has led the University of Alabama's football team since 2007, earning recognition as one of the sport's greatest coaches. Saban boasts a remarkable record, achieving national championships at LSU and Alabama, totaling seven titles—the most in college football history. He stands alongside Bear Bryant as the sole coach to win SEC championships at two different schools. Saban's coaching legacy, marked by four Heisman Trophy winners at Alabama, solidifies his iconic status in the sport.

Coach NameTenure
E. B. Beaumont1892
Eli Abbott1893–1895, 1902
Otto Wagonhurst1896
Allen McCants1897
W. A. Martin1899
Malcolm Griffin1900
M. S. Harvey1901
W. B. Blount1903–1904
Jack Leavenworth1905
J. W. H. Pollard1906–1909
Guy Lowman1910
D. V. Graves1911–1914
Thomas Kelley1915–1917
Xen Scott1919–1922
Wallace Wade†1923–1930
Frank Thomas†1931–1946
Harold Drew1947–1954
Jennings B. Whitworth1955–1957
Bear Bryant†1958–1982
Ray Perkins1983–1986
Bill Curry1987–1989
Gene Stallings†1990–1996
Mike DuBose1997–2000
Dennis Franchione2001–2002
Mike Price[A 10]2003
Mike Shula[A 11]2003–2006
Joe Kines[A 12]2006
Nick Saban[A 13]2007–present

Alabama Crimson Tide Stadium: Bryant-Denny Stadium

Bryant–Denny Stadium, located on the University of Alabama's Tuscaloosa campus, serves as the home field for the Alabama Crimson Tide football team in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Originally known as Denny Stadium when it opened in 1929, it was later renamed in honor of the iconic head coach Paul "Bear" Bryant in 1975.

This historic stadium, with a seating capacity of 100,077, ranks as the fourth-largest in the SEC, the eighth-largest in the United States, and the tenth-largest globally. Over the years, it underwent multiple expansions, gradually increasing its capacity.

Recent upgrades, part of a $600 million campus athletic facilities enhancement plan, have transformed the stadium with improved amenities, premium seating, enhanced athlete and recruit spaces, and impressive LED lighting displays. These improvements continue to solidify Bryant–Denny Stadium's status as an iconic college football venue.

Alabama Crimson Tide Rivals

The Alabama Crimson Tide's football legacy is marked by intense rivalries that are more than just games; they are annual battles for pride and supremacy. The renowned Iron Bowl is chief among these, which pits the Crimson Tide against in-state rival Auburn University. Widely recognized as one of the most heated sporting rivalries in the United States, this clash began in 1893 when Auburn emerged victorious with a score of 32-22.

The Iron Bowl transcends the gridiron; it symbolizes state pride and divides Alabama's passionate fan base. The outcome of this game carries "bragging rights" for Alabamians until the next encounter and often decides the representative from the SEC Western Division in the SEC Championship Game.

The Iron Bowl rivalry between Alabama and Auburn briefly halted in 1907 due to violence and financial issues. However, it resumed in 1948, with Alabama securing a resounding 55-0 victory, still the largest margin in Iron Bowl history. Auburn's thrilling 14-13 win in the subsequent game reignited the fierce competition. Another notable rivalry is with the Tennessee Volunteers, known as the "Third Saturday in October" since 1901, marked by periods of dominance. In the SEC Western Division, the annual showdown with LSU, dating back to 1895, saw an 11-game win streak with intensified rivalry during Nick Saban's tenure in the "Saban Bowl."

Iron Bowl

The Iron Bowl, a legendary college football rivalry between the Auburn University Tigers and the University of Alabama Crimson Tide, has etched its place as one of America's most celebrated sporting duels. Commencing in 1893, this SEC showdown unfolds annually in the state of Alabama, captivating fans with its history and intensity.

Named the "Iron Bowl" by Auburn Coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan in 1964, the rivalry embodies the industrial might of Birmingham, where it traditionally took place. It's a unique "bowl game" unto itself, steeped in tradition.

Both Alabama and Auburn have achieved remarkable success, boasting numerous SEC titles and national championships. The rivalry has been elevated by the sustained excellence of these two powerhouse programs, captivating audiences on a national scale.

Though the game's venue has shifted from Auburn to Birmingham, Montgomery, and Tuscaloosa, the passion and rivalry remain unwavering. Alabama leads the series, but the Iron Bowl's essence transcends statistics, defined by its rich history, dramatic moments, and the profound pride of two football giants.

YearWinning TeamLosing TeamScore
1893AuburnAlabama32-22
1893AuburnAlabama40-16
1894AlabamaAuburn18-0
1895AuburnAlabama48-0
1900AuburnAlabama53-5
1901AuburnAlabama17-0
1902AuburnAlabama23-0
1903AlabamaAuburn18-6
1904AuburnAlabama29-5
1905AlabamaAuburn30-0
1906AlabamaAuburn10-0
1907TieTie6-6
1948AlabamaAuburn55-0
1949AuburnAlabama14-13
1950AlabamaAuburn34-0
1951AlabamaAuburn25-7
1952AlabamaAuburn21-0
1953AlabamaAuburn10-7
1954AuburnAlabama28-0
1955AuburnAlabama26-0
1956AuburnAlabama34-7
1957AuburnAlabama40-0
1958AuburnAlabama14-8
1959AlabamaAuburn10-0
1960AlabamaAuburn3-0
1961AlabamaAuburn34-0
1962AlabamaAuburn38-0
1963AuburnAlabama10-8
1964AlabamaAuburn21-14
1965AlabamaAuburn30-3
1966AlabamaAuburn31-0
1967AlabamaAuburn7-3
1968AlabamaAuburn24-16
1969AuburnAlabama49-26
1970AuburnAlabama33-28
1971AlabamaAuburn31-7
1972AuburnAlabama17-16
1973AlabamaAuburn35-0
1974AlabamaAuburn17-13
1975AlabamaAuburn28-0
1976AlabamaAuburn38-7
1977AlabamaAuburn48-21
1978AlabamaAuburn34-16
1979AlabamaAuburn25-18
1980AlabamaAuburn34-18
1981AlabamaAuburn28-17
1982AuburnAlabama23-22
1983AuburnAlabama23-20
1984AlabamaAuburn17-15
1985AlabamaAuburn25-23
1986AuburnAlabama21-17
1987AuburnAlabama10-0
1988AuburnAlabama15-10
1989AuburnAlabama30-20
1990AlabamaAuburn16-7
1991AlabamaAuburn13-6
1992AlabamaAuburn17-0
1993AuburnAlabama22-14
1994AlabamaAuburn21-14
1995AuburnAlabama31-27
1996AlabamaAuburn24-23
1997AuburnAlabama18-17
1998AlabamaAuburn31-17
1999AlabamaAuburn28-17
2000AuburnAlabama9-0
2001AlabamaAuburn31-7
2002AuburnAlabama17-7
2003AuburnAlabama28-23
2004AuburnAlabama21-13
2005AlabamaAuburn25-23
2006AuburnAlabama22-15
2007AuburnAlabama17-10
2008AlabamaAuburn36-0
2009AlabamaAuburn26-21
2010AuburnAlabama28-27
2011AlabamaAuburn42-14
2012AlabamaAuburn49-0
2013AuburnAlabama34-28
2014AlabamaAuburn55-44
2015AlabamaAuburn29-13
2016AlabamaAuburn30-12
2017AuburnAlabama26-14
2018AlabamaAuburn52-21
2019AuburnAlabama48-45
2020AlabamaAuburn42-13
2021AlabamaAuburn24-22OT
2022AlabamaAuburn49-27

Alabama Crimson Tide Record and stats

In recent years, the Alabama Crimson Tide football program has glittered with a string of remarkable achievements, securing national championships in 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017, and 2020. These titles, recognized by esteemed selectors like the Associated Press and Coaches Poll, underscore their modern-era dominance.

Adding to their legacy, Alabama's talented athletes have earned numerous accolades, with players like Will Anderson Jr. and Brian Branch being named First Team All-Americans in 2022. These honors reflect the exceptional skill and dedication of Crimson Tide players.

Moreover, Alabama's connection to football greatness extends to the College Football Hall of Fame, where 22 players and four former coaches have been inducted, showcasing their rich history in the sport. Alabama's recent successes and player achievements exemplify their enduring prominence in college football.

Conference championships

SeasonConferenceCoachOverall recordConference record
1924]SouthernWallace Wade8–15–0
192510–07–0
19269–0–18–0
193010–08–0
1933SECFrank Thomas7–1–15–0–1
193410–07–0
19379–16–0
194510–06–0
1953Harold Drew6–3–34–0–3
1961Paul "Bear" Bryant11–07–0
196410–18–0
19659–1–16–1–1
196611–06–0
197111–17–0
197210–27–1
197311–18–0
197411–16–0
197511–16–0
197711–17–0
197811–16–0
197912–06–0
19819–2–17–0
1989Bill Curry10–26–1
1992Gene Stallings13–08–0
1999Mike DuBose10–37–1
2009Nick Saban14–08–0
201213–17–1
201412–27–1
201514–17–1
201614–18–0
201814–18–0
202013–010–0
202113–27–1

Division championships

SeasonDivisionOpponentChampionship result
1992SEC WestFloridaW 28–21
1993FloridaL 13–28
1994FloridaL 23–24
1996†FloridaL 30–45
1999FloridaW 34–7
2008FloridaL 20–31
2009FloridaW 32–13
2012GeorgiaW 32–28
2013N/A lost tiebreaker to Auburn
2014MissouriW 42–13
2015FloridaW 29–15
2016FloridaW 54–16
2017N/A lost tiebreaker to Auburn
2018GeorgiaW 35–28
2020FloridaW 52–46
2021GeorgiaW 41–24
2022N/A lost tiebreaker to LSU

Alabama Crimson Tide Roster

NONAMEPOSHTWTCLASSHOMETOWN
#1Kool-Aid McKinstryDB6'-1"195JRBirmingham, AL
#2Caleb DownsDB6'-0"203FRHoschton, GA
#2Jase McClellanRB5'-11"212SRAledo, TX
#3Terrion ArnoldDB6'-0"196SOTallahassee, FL
#3Jermaine BurtonWR6'-0"194SRCalabasas, CA
#4Jalen MilroeQB6'-2"220SOKaty, TX
#5Roydell WilliamsRB5'-10"214SRHueytown, AL
#7Ja'Corey BrooksWR6'-2"195JRMiami, FL
#8Tyler BuchnerQB6'-1"215SOSan Diego, CA
#8DeVonta SmithDB6'-0"194JRCincinnati, OH
#10Eli HolsteinQB6'-4"237FRZachary, LA
#11Malik BensonWR6'-1"195JRLansing, KS
#11Kristian StoryDB6'-1"211SRLanett, AL
#12Antonio KiteDB6'-1"182FRAnniston, AL
#12Dylan LonerganQB6'-2"212FRSnellville, GA
#13Cole AdamsWR5'-10"186FROwasso, OK
#13Malachi MooreDB6'-0"198SRTrussville, AL
#15Ty SimpsonQB6'-2"203FRMartin, TN
#15Dallas TurnerLB6'-4"242JRFort Lauderdale, FL
#16Cade CarruthQB6'-1"195SOTrussville, AL
#16Jaren HamiltonWR6'-1"200FRGainesville, FL
#16Will ReichardK6'-1"194SRHoover, AL
#17Isaiah BondWR5'-11"182SOBuford, GA
#17Trezmen MarshallLB6'-1"236JRHomerville, GA
#18Bray HubbardDB6'-2"195FROcean Springs, MS
#18Shazz PrestonWR6'-0"202FRSaint James, LA
#19Keanu KohtLB6'-4"232SOVero Beach, FL
#19Kendrick LawWR5'-11"201SOShreveport, LA
#20Earl Little IIDB6'-1"186FRFort Lauderdale, FL
#21Jake PopeDB6'-1"192FRBuford, GA
#22Justice HaynesRB5'-11"205FRBuford, GA
#22Jaylen KeyDB6'-2"210SRQuincy, FL
#23Trey AmosDB6'-1"197SRNew Iberia, LA
#24Emmanuel Henderson Jr.WR6'-1"185SOHartford, AL
#25Jahlil HurleyDB6'-2"170FRFlorence, AL
#25Richard YoungRB5'-11"200FRLehigh Acres, FL
#26Jam MillerRB5'-10"211SOTyler, TX
#27Jonathan BennettRB5'-10"180SRBirmingham, AL
#27Tony MitchellDB6'-2"205FRAlabaster, AL
#28Justin JeffersonLB6'-1"225JRMemphis, TN
#28Michael Lorino IIIRB6'-0"185SOBirmingham, AL
#29Dezz RicksDB6'-1"182FRNorfolk, VA
#30Jihaad CampbellLB6'-3"230SOErial, NJ
#31Keon KeeleyLB6'-5"242FRTampa, FL
#31Conor TaltyK6'-1"195FRChicago, IL
#32Deontae LawsonLB6'-2"230SOMobile, AL
#32Jay Loper Jr.WR5'-11"180SODaphne, AL
#33Hunter OsborneDL6'-4"275FRTrussville, AL
#33Walter SansingDB5'-10"160FRHomewood, AL
#33Jack StandefferWR5'-10"160SOTuscaloosa, AL
#34Coby McNealTE6'-5"250SODothan, AL
#34Quandarrius RobinsonLB6'-5"231SRBirmingham, AL
#35Jeremiah AlexanderLB6'-2"249FRAlabaster, AL
#35Zarian CourtneyWR6'-2"183SRArlington, TX
#36Sawyer DeermanWR5'-10"175FRNorthport, AL
#36Ian JacksonLB6'-1"235SOPrattville, AL
#37Ty RoperDB5'-8"189SOFoley, AL
#37Sam WilloughbyWR5'-10"165SRVestavia Hills, AL
#38Alijah MayDB5'-11"195JRPinson, AL
#39KJ FlemingWR6'-1"205SOMacomb, MI
#39Jake IvieDB6'-0"205FRAlabaster, AL
#39Peyton YatesDB5'-10"180SOEads, TN
#40Kendrick BlackshireLB6'-2"233JRDuncanville, TX
#41Chris BraswellLB6'-3"255SRBaltimore, MD
#41JR GardnerRB5'-11"185FRGulf Shores, AL
#42MJ ChirgwinWR6'-0"195SOHuntington Beach, CA
#42Yhonzae PierreLB6'-3"223FREufaula, AL
#43Robert EllisTE6'-0"220SREnterprise, AL
#43Shawn MurphyLB6'-2"225FRManassas, VA
#44Damon Payne Jr.DL6'-4"303SOBelleville, MI
#44Tonio RossDB6'-2"180FRAlexandria, AL
#44Charlie SkehanTE6'-1"232SRColumbia, SC
#45Caleb McDougleDB5'-11"207SRMuscle Shoals, AL
#45Robbie OuztsTE6'-4"258JRRock Hill, SC
#46Chase DavisDB6'-1"182SOTuscaloosa, AL
#46Peyton FoxTE6'-4"225SOPelham, AL
#47Kolby PeavyDB6'-1"180FRMonroeville, AL
#47James SmithDL6'-3"296FRMontgomery, AL
#47Adam ThorslandTE6'-5"232JRWalhalla, SC
#48Prince ButlerDB6'-1"200SOAlexandria, VA
#48Kneeland HibbettLS6'-2"245JRFlorence, AL
#48Hayden NeighborsWR6'-3"185JRHuntsville, AL
#49Jax PorterTE6'-6"232FRDallas, TX
#49Qua RussawLB6'-2"242FRMontgomery, AL
#49Conner WarhurstDB6'-2"190FRRussellville, AL
#50Brock O'QuinnLS6'-1"210FRSouthlake, TX
#50Tim SmithDL6'-4"302SRGifford, FL
#51Noland AsberryLB6'-1"190SOMobile, AL
#52Tyler BookerOL6'-5"335SONew Haven, CT
#52Braylon ChatmanLB6'-0"200FRTrussville, AL
#52Alex RozierLS6'-4"220SOHattiesburg, MS
#53Vito PerriLB6'-0"205FRAlpharetta, GA
#53Kade WehbyLS5'-9"185JRPlantation, FL
#54Kyle Flood Jr.LB6'-0"212SRMiddlesex, NJ
#54Miles McVayOL6'-6"350FREast Saint Louis, IL
#55Roq MontgomeryOL6'-3"332FRAnniston, AL
#55Bennett WhisenhuntLB6'-1"222SRVestavia Hills, AL
#56JD BairdLB5'-8"190SOTuscaloosa, AL
#56Seth McLaughlinOL6'-4"301SRBuford, GA
#57Elijah PritchettOL6'-6"312FRColumbus, GA
#58James BrockermeyerOL6'-3"285SOFort Worth, TX
#58Jordan SmithLB5'-10"210SRChelsea, AL
#59Anquin Barnes Jr.DL6'-5"314SOMontgomery, AL
#61Graham RotenOL6'-3"285JRFairview, TN
#62Davis PetersonOL6'-1"235FRBirmingham, AL
#63Wilder HinesOL6'-2"240SOBirmingham, AL
#64Mac SmithOL6'-3"270FRBirmingham, AL
#65JC LathamOL6'-6"360JROak Creek, WI
#66Baker HickmanOL6'-3"315FRTuscaloosa, AL
#68Billy RobyOL5'-11"245FRHuntsville, AL
#69Terrence Ferguson IIOL6'-4"318SOFort Valley, GA
#71Darrian DalcourtOL6'-3"310SRHavre De Grace, MD
#73Olaus AlinenOL6'-6"326FR-
#74Kadyn ProctorOL6'-7"355FRDes Moines, IA
#75Wilkin FormbyOL6'-7"320FRTuscaloosa, AL
#77Jaeden RobertsOL6'-5"316SOHouston, TX
#80Kobe PrenticeWR5'-10"182SOCalera, AL
#81CJ DippreTE6'-5"257JRScranton, PA
#82Jalen HaleWR6'-1"189FRLongview, TX
#84Amari NiblackTE6'-4"233SOSaint Petersburg, FL
#85Lane WhisenhuntLB6'-2"285FRVestavia Hills, AL
#86James BurnipP6'-6"220JRMount Macedon, VIC
#87Danny Lewis Jr.TE6'-5"255FRNew Iberia, LA
#88Miles KitselmanTE6'-5"250JRLyndon, KS
#89Ty LockwoodTE6'-5"234FRThompsons Station, TN
#90Jordan RenaudDL6'-4"261FRSarasota, FL
#91Jaheim OatisDL6'-5"320SOColumbia, MS
#92Justin EboigbeDL6'-5"292SRForest Park, GA
#93Jah-Marien LathamDL6'-3"275JRReform, AL
#94Edric HillDL6'-3"294FRKansas City, MO
#95Monkell GoodwineDL6'-4"290SOUpper Marlboro, MD
#96Reed HarradineK6'-3"185FRBirmingham, AL
#96Tim Keenan IIIDL6'-2"315SOBirmingham, AL
#97Khurtiss PerryDL6'-2"265FRPike Road, AL
#97Reid SchubackK6'-0"185JRPoway, CA
#98Upton BellenfantK6'-2"175SOMurfreesboro, TN
#99Isaiah HastingsDL6'-4"290FRToronto, ON
#99Nick SerpaP6'-4"215SOFoothill Ranch, CA

Alabama Crimson Tide Schedule

DATEOPPTIMEVENUE
Sep 9, 2023Texas7:00 pmBryant-Denny Stadium
Sep 16, 2023South Florida3:30 pmRaymond James Stadium
Sep 23, 2023Ole MissTBABryant-Denny Stadium
Sep 30, 2023Miss. StateTBADavis Wade Stadium at Scott Field
Oct 7, 2023Texas A&MTBAKyle Field
Oct 14, 2023ArkansasTBABryant-Denny Stadium
Oct 21, 2023TennesseeTBABryant-Denny Stadium
Nov 4, 2023LSUTBABryant-Denny Stadium
Nov 11, 2023KentuckyTBAKroger Field
Nov 18, 2023Chattanooga12:00 pmBryant-Denny Stadium
Nov 25, 2023AuburnTBAJordan-Hare Stadium

FAQs

A. The Alabama Crimson Tide football program has been led by iconic coaches such as Bear Bryant, Paul "Bear" Bryant, Wallace Wade, and Frank Thomas, all of whom are College Football Hall of Fame inductees.

A. The current head coach is Nick Saban, who has led the team to six national championships during his tenure, solidifying his status as one of the sport's greatest coaches.

A. Bryant–Denny Stadium, with a seating capacity of 100,077, is the historic home field of the Alabama Crimson Tide. It was named in honor of Coach Bear Bryant and is among the largest stadiums in college football.

A. The Iron Bowl is unique for its storied history, intensity, and the fact that it's essentially a "bowl game" in itself, separate from postseason bowl games due to its significance and tradition.

A. The Alabama Crimson Tide has an impressive football legacy, boasting 18 national championships, 33 conference championships, and 46 bowl victories, all of which are NCAA records. They have also clinched 17 division titles in the SEC.