Paul Finebaum Admits That Big 10 Owns College Football
OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Ohio State’s win over Notre Dame in Monday’s College Football Playoff Championship game gave the Big Ten back-to-back national titles, and Matt Rhule an opportunity to clap back at a popular college football personality.
The No. 8 seed Ohio State Buckeyes capped off a tremendous College Football Playoff run on Monday night, defeating the No. 7 seed Notre Dame Fighting Irish
The SEC had a good run. The Big Ten has stepped up to the plate. That said, it’s going to take more than a two-year run to be considered the true kings of college football. But after winning the last two national championships, the conference is well on its way to running college football.
Paul Finebaum is still out on Ryan Day as the top coach in college football despite winning the national championship Monday night. Finebaum gave the Buckeyes’ coach his due, but he’s still a step below a certain someone in the SEC: Kirby Smart.
Paul Finebaum believes the result has proven the best team was left standing at the end of the first expanded 12-team Playoff.
Matt Rhule had a little fun at Paul Finebaum's expense after the SEC Network host was forced to admit what everyone already knows.
ESPN's Paul Finebaum had a similar take during "First Take" on Wednesday. The college football pundit claimed the Fighting Irish were arrogant for not joining a conference.
ESPN college football analyst Paul Finebaum still believes the SEC has a bright future, despite being passed by the Big Ten.
The Paul Finebaum Show on SEC Network, broadcast live each day from Charlotte, fills four hours daily with rabid fans and college football. But there’s no SEC team in the CFP title game this year. Finebaum talks about that failure and why Ohio State will pound Notre Dame.
ESPN's Paul Finebaum appears to have warmed up to the idea of the Big Ten being a premier football conference.
FBS commissioners, along with the presidents and chancellors who control the College Football Playoff met to discuss potential changes to the playoff next year. While numerous issues were reportedly addressed at the meeting,