A year after retirement Nick Saban is headed to the College Football Hall of ... and running backs Steve Slaton (West Virginia) and Montee Ball (Wisconsin) are part of a class that also includes former FCS Defensive Player of the Year Michael Strahan ...
On Tuesday, the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame Class was revealed, with some of the sport’s biggest stars being included. The class was revealed on ESPN’s College Football Live as multiple coaches and players will be enshrined in Atlanta forever.
Nov 26, 2011; Madison, WI, USA; Wisconsin Badgers running back Montee Ball (28) waves to the crowd as he runs off the field following the game against the Penn State Nittany Lions at Camp Randall Stadium. The Badgers defeated the Nittanty Lions 45-7. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports
Former coaches Urban Meyer and Nick Saban are both in the College Football Hall of Fame's class of 2025, and Michael Strahan and Michael Vick are among the former players who will be inducted. The National Football Foundation announced Saban's selection last week and the rest of the 18-player, four-coach class Wednesday.
Quarterback Michael Vick and defensive lineman Michael Strahan were two players announced in the 18-player, four-coach class Wednesday.
Urban Meyer will join Nick Saban in the 2025 College Football ... Among other picks was Wisconsin's Montee Ball, who won the 2012 Doak Walker Award as the nation's best running back.
This year's College Football Hall of Fame Class of 2025 sports some noticeable names. Nick Saban is the one most synonymous with the sport.
Two era-defining coaches, an electrifying quarterback and an NFL legend at defensive end headline the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class that
Nick Saban, Urban Meyer, Michael Vick and Michael Strahan headline the 22-member College Football Hall of Fame 2025 class
former Wisconsin running back Montee Ball, who was a Heisman Trophy finalist in 2011; and former Oregon defensive tackle Haloti Ngata, who was a five-time Pro Bowler in the NFL. Need a break?
Nick Saban left a legacy that remains unmatched in college football history, retiring with an NCAA-record seven national championships to his credit, but the he
Legendary college football coach Nick Saban talked about the "biggest mistake" he made during his career in an interview on "The Pivot"