Nick Saban shares humorous response to coaching return rumor
In a recent television appearance on Fox News' Fox and Friends, Saban was asked in an interview the question as to if he would ever return to the sidelines again.
Saban, in response, appeared to shut down speculation on a potential return, while also giving a humorous answer.
"I never really ever had a thought about getting back into coaching, until two days ago Mrs. Terry said I had to run the sweeper in the entire downstairs," Saban said. "While running the sweeper, the thought occurred to me," When you were coaching, you had a heck of a lot better job than this. That is only time I considered it."
"There is no opportunity that I know of right now, that would enhance me to go back to coaching." Saban also later added.
Saban, who announced his retirement back in Jan. 2024, was the head coach at Alabama for 17 seasons from 2007-23, winning six national championships during that span. As the head coach at Alabama, Saban also compiled a 206-29 overall record, recorded 16 10-win seasons, and won nine SEC championships.
Since announcing his retirement, Saban has remained around college football, most notably through his role on ESPN's weekly show "College GameDay."
As to if Saban would ever return, the answer certainly appears unlikely in the near future.
Contact/Follow us @RollTideWire on X, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Alabama news, notes and opinion.
This article originally appeared on Roll Tide Wire: Nick Saban responds to college football coaching return rumor
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This is the first play on the South Carolina tape and sums up Perkins' game: Despite the eye candy in the backfield, Perkins reads the tight end screen off play action and showcases burst to close for what should have been a tackle for loss. (He needs to become a better tackle-finisher on plays like this.) Over the last two seasons, Perkins evenly split his snaps between the edge, off-ball linebacker and a nickel role in the slot. You could argue that his best highlights have come while rushing off the edge, but he can't play there full-time at this size. Advertisement Does he have the take-on and diagnose skills to be a full-time off-ball player? Can he survive in a slot role at the next level? Or does he need a true hybrid position to maximize his skill set? The answers to those questions will be very different from coach to coach and scheme to scheme. As early as his true freshman season in Baton Rouge, Perkins put his name on the NFL radar — his level of athleticism sets him apart from the rest. Most expected him to leave after his junior season and be part of the 2025 NFL Draft, but a torn ACL last September changed those plans and NFL scouts are eager to see him back on the field. Despite Perkins' special athleticism, I don't think the phrase 'draft him and figure out where to play him later' applies here. Coaches need a specific deployment plan to understand how (or if) he fits the scheme, because he will be viewed as versatile by some but as more of a tweener by others. 1. Styles 2. Deontae Lawson, Alabama (6-2 3/8, 218) 3. Jaishawn Barham, Michigan (6-3, 241) 4. Lander Barton, Utah (6-4, 236) 5. Bryce Boettcher, Oregon (6-0 5/8, 226) 6. Scooby Williams, Texas A&M (6-1 7/8, 220) 7. Xavian Sorey Jr., Arkansas (6-1 5/8, 228) 8. Ernest Hausmann, Michigan (6-1 1/8, 221) 9. Wesley Bissainthe, Miami (FL) (6-1 3/8, 226) 10. Eric Gentry, USC (6-6 5/8, 222) 11. Jake Golday, Cincinnati (6-4, 237) 12. Kendal Daniels, Oklahoma (6-4 1/8, 239) 13. Aiden Fisher, Indiana (6-0 1/4, 232) 14. Mohamed Toure, Miami (FL) (6-2, 235) 15. Wade Woodaz, Clemson (6-3 1/8, 230) 16. Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU (6-1 1/2, 233) 17. Caleb Wheatland, Auburn (6-1 3/8, 226) 18. Keyshaun Elliott, Arizona State (6-1 5/8, 231) 19. Jack Kelly, BYU (6-1 3/8, 242) 20. Justin Jefferson, Alabama (6-0 1/4, 218) 21. Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech (6-0, 232) 22. Jordan Pollard, San Jose State (6-0 1/8, 211) 23. Desmond Purnell, Kansas State (5-10 7/8, 231) 24. Triston Newson, Missouri (6-1 1/2, 215) 25. Namdi Obiazor, TCU (6-2, 233) 1. Allen 2. Hill Jr. 3. Weeks 4. Perkins 5. Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh (6-0, 225) 6. Suntarine Perkins, Ole Miss (6-1, 210) 7. Arvell Reese, Ohio State (6-4, 240) 8. Austin Romaine, Kansas State (6-2, 245) 9. Taurean York, Texas A&M (6-0, 235) 10. Arion Carter, Tennessee (6-1, 235) 11. Teitum Tuioti, Oregon (6-3, 220) 12. Drayk Bowen, Notre Dame (6-2, 240) (Top photo of Sonny Styles: Robin Alam / ISI Photos / Getty Images)
