Joe Namath

Matthew Stafford's Super Bowl win puts him on the exclusive list of quarterbacks from the SEC who have won a Super Bowl, a list that only five other QBs have cracked.

Claimed or recognized, no FBS football program has more national championships than the Tide. Look back on all 18 titles in Alabama history with these photos.

With the recent conversations surrounding retired numbers in sports, Alabama football comes to mind. The Crimson Tide have never officially retired a number, but many are considered "sacred" among players, alumni, and fans. Here are some of the best numbers worn by Alabama players.

While there have been many former Alabama players to grace the big game, there have been just a few that stand out from the rest of the pack.

The great Crimson Tide and New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath turns 77-years old today. Alabama Coach Bear Bryant called "Broadway Joe" "the greatest athlete I ever coached". Born in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, Joe Namath is one of three Alabama quarterbacks to be honored in the NFL Hall of Fame.

College football historian Brett Norsworthy joined The Game with Ryan Fowler to discuss who he has as his top three quarterbacks in Alabama Crimson Tide history.

I am a huge Chicago Cubs fan. As I sit, my Cubbies are a half-game out of first place in the National League central division. There's still a lot more baseball left to be played this year, but right now, the Cubs are on a hot streak and looking good...

Former Alabama center Paul Crane joined The Game with Ryan Fowler to reflect playing with Joe Namath throughout his career with Alabama and the New York Jets.

Alabama Crimson Tide quarterback Jalen Hurts is heading into his sophomore campaign with high expectation to duplicate his success from last season. With the shadow of backup quarterback Tua Tagovailoa following him throughout the off season and a new offensive coordinator in Brian Daboll, Hurts has used his experience at the Manning Passing Academy to development more confidence on and off the fi

Long before computer generated rankings and playoff selection committees, fans would settle college football debates using a much simpler method: see who can chug beer the fastest.