Former LSU coach Nick Saban would consider a return to Baton Rouge “if they came up with a package,” ESPN College Insider Paul Finebaum says. Saban won the first of his seven national championships at LSU before winning six more at SEC rival Alabama.

If Nick Saban were to come out of retirement for one more coaching stint, here are a few possible options. Hypothetically speaking, and with Miss Terry's permission, of course.

The LSU Tigers have had quite the week of excitement already. Since losing in blowout fashion to Texas A&M last Saturday night, the Tigers fired head coach Brian Kelly and Athletic Director Scott Woodward,

Unlike most coaches who enter the college football ranks, Saban left every stop on his own terms. The same can’t be said for Brian Kelly, whose tenure at LSU ended on Sunday when the former Notre Dame coach was fired following a 49–25 home loss to Texas A&M.

ESPN’s College GameDay was electric Saturday with Pat McAfee broadcasting live from Nashville and Nick Saban was unexpectedly in the mix. Saban surprised many when he publicly jumped on the “Vanderbilt bandwagon.

The College Football Playoff race is practically wide open as the season enters week 9. On ESPN's College GameDay, the cast of the popular morning show discusse

Nick Saban won seven titles during his college football coaching career from 1990-23, but following the 2023 season, he opted to retire from coaching. The former LSU Tigers and Alabama Crimson Tide head coach has since transitioned into a media role for ESPN, joining the beloved pregame show "College GameDay."

That was in direct response to the opening at Florida after the Gators fired head coach Billy Napier. However, just a week later another high-profile SEC job opened up when LSU opted to fire head coach Brian Kelly following the Tigers loss to the Texas A&M Aggies.