Alabama Crimson Tide football facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Alabama Crimson Tide football |
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First season | 1892; 133 years ago | ||
Athletic director | Greg Byrne | ||
Head coach | Kalen DeBoer 1st season, |
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Stadium | Bryant–Denny Stadium (capacity: 100,077) |
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Year built | 1929 | ||
Field surface | Natural grass | ||
Location | Tuscaloosa, Alabama | ||
NCAA division | Division I FBS | ||
Conference | Southeastern Conference | ||
Division | Western | ||
Past conferences | Southern Conference (1921–1932) | ||
All-time record | 965–337–43 (.733) | ||
Bowl record | 46–28–3 (.617) | ||
Playoff appearances | 8 (2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2023) | ||
Playoff record | 9–5 | ||
Claimed national titles | 18 (1925, 1926, 1930, 1934, 1941, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1973, 1978, 1979, 1992, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017, 2020) | ||
Unclaimed national titles | 5 (1945, 1966, 1975, 1977, 2016) | ||
National finalist | 9 (1971, 1973, 1992, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021) | ||
Conference titles | 34 (SEC: 30, SoCon: 4) | ||
Division titles | 18 (SEC West: 18) | ||
Rivalries | Auburn (rivalry) Clemson (rivalry) Florida (rivalry) Georgia (rivalry) LSU (rivalry) Mississippi State (rivalry) Ole Miss (rivalry) Penn State (rivalry) Tennessee (rivalry) |
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Heisman winners | Mark Ingram – 2009 Derrick Henry – 2015 DeVonta Smith – 2020 Bryce Young – 2021 |
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Consensus All-Americans | 84 | ||
Current uniform | |||
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Colors | Crimson and White |
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Fight song | Yea Alabama | ||
Mascot | Big Al | ||
Marching band | Million Dollar Band | ||
Outfitter | Nike |
The Alabama Crimson Tide football team plays for the University of Alabama. They are a super famous college football team in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). They play in the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The team is currently coached by Kalen DeBoer.
The Crimson Tide is one of the most successful football programs in NCAA history. They started playing way back in 1892. Since then, they claim 18 national championships. This includes 13 titles from major polls like the AP or Coaches' Poll. Five other titles were won before these polls existed.
From 1958 to 1982, the team was led by the legendary coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. He won six national titles with the team. Then, from 2007 to 2023, coach Nick Saban led Alabama to six more national titles.
It wasn't until 2009 that an Alabama player won the Heisman Trophy. Running back Mark Ingram II was the first. In 2015, Derrick Henry became the second winner. Alabama even won back-to-back Heisman trophies in 2020 and 2021 with DeVonta Smith and Bryce Young.
Alabama has won 965 official games in NCAA Division I. They have also won 34 conference championships. This includes 4 from the Southern Conference and 30 from the SEC. They have played in an NCAA-record 77 postseason bowl games. The team has had 36 seasons with ten or more wins. They also hold the NCAA record with 46 bowl victories. The Crimson Tide leads the SEC West Division with 18 division titles. They have also made 15 appearances in the SEC Championship Game.
Alabama plays its home games at Bryant–Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. It can hold 100,077 fans. This makes it one of the largest stadiums in the world!
History of the Crimson Tide
Coaches and Championships
Alabama has had 28 head coaches since football started in 1892. The team got its "Crimson Tide" nickname after the 1907 season. Many coaches have led the team to success.
Famous coaches like Wallace Wade, Frank Thomas, Bear Bryant, Gene Stallings, and Nick Saban have all won national championships for Alabama. These coaches are so important that they are in the College Football Hall of Fame.
The current head coach is Kalen DeBoer. He took over in 2024 after Nick Saban retired.
Winning National Championships
In college football, the NCAA doesn't officially give out a national championship trophy. Instead, different groups pick their own champions. Alabama claims 18 national championships.
After World War II, Alabama only claims titles chosen by the final AP Poll or Coaches' Poll. These are big, well-known polls. Before 1936, championships were picked by historical research. Alabama also claims five titles from before 1936. These were chosen by different systems at the time.
Alabama's 18 national championships are a huge deal! They show how successful the team has been over the years.
National Championship Seasons
Here's a look at the seasons when Alabama won national championships:
Season | Coach | Selectors | Record | Bowl |
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1925 | Wallace Wade | Various | 10–0 | W Rose Bowl |
1926 | 9–0–1 | T Rose Bowl | ||
1930 | 10–0 | W Rose Bowl | ||
1934 | Frank Thomas | 10–0 | W Rose Bowl | |
1941 | Deke Houlgate | 9–2 | W Cotton Bowl Classic | |
1961 | Paul "Bear" Bryant | AP, Coaches | 11–0 | W Sugar Bowl |
1964 | 10–1 | L Orange Bowl | ||
1965 | AP | 9–1–1 | W Orange Bowl | |
1973 | Coaches | 11–1 | L Sugar Bowl | |
1978 | AP | 11–1 | W Sugar Bowl | |
1979 | AP, Coaches | 12–0 | W Sugar Bowl | |
1992 | Gene Stallings | 13–0 | W Sugar Bowl (Bowl Coalition National Championship Game) | |
2009 | Nick Saban | AP, Coaches, BCS | 14–0 | W BCS National Championship Game |
2011 | 12–1 | W BCS National Championship Game | ||
2012 | 13–1 | W BCS National Championship Game | ||
2015 | AP, Coaches, CFP | 14–1 | W Cotton Bowl Classic W College Football Playoff National Championship |
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2017 | 13–1 | W Sugar Bowl W College Football Playoff National Championship |
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2020 | 13–0 | W Rose Bowl W College Football Playoff National Championship |
- 1925 – Coach Wallace Wade's team went 10–0–0. They beat Washington 20–19 in the 1926 Rose Bowl. This win was huge for Southern football!
- 1926 – Another great season for Coach Wade, finishing 9–0–1. They tied Stanford 7–7 in the 1927 Rose Bowl.
- 1930 – Coach Wade's team went 10–0–0. They shut out Washington State 24–0 in the 1931 Rose Bowl.
- 1934 – Coach Frank Thomas led the team to a 10–0–0 record. They beat Stanford 29–13 in the 1935 Rose Bowl.
- 1941 – Coach Thomas's team finished 9–2–0. They beat Texas A&M 29–21 in the 1942 Cotton Bowl Classic.
- 1961 – Coach Bear Bryant's team was perfect at 11–0–0. They beat Arkansas 10–3 in the 1962 Sugar Bowl.
- 1964 – Coach Bryant's team went 10–1. They won the AP and Coaches Poll national titles before losing the 1965 Orange Bowl to Texas.
- 1965 – Coach Bryant's team finished 9–1–1. They beat Nebraska 39–28 in the 1966 Orange Bowl to win the AP national title.
- 1973 – Coach Bryant's team went 11–1. They won the Coaches Poll national title before losing the 1973 Sugar Bowl to Notre Dame.
- 1978 – Coach Bryant's team finished 11–1. They beat Penn State 14–7 in the 1979 Sugar Bowl to win the AP national title.
- 1979 – Coach Bryant's team was perfect at 12–0–0. They beat Arkansas 24–9 in the 1980 Sugar Bowl.
- 1992 – Coach Gene Stallings led the team to a 13–0–0 record. They beat Miami 34–13 in the 1993 Sugar Bowl for the national championship.

- 2009 – Coach Nick Saban's team went 14–0. They beat Florida in the SEC Championship and then Texas 37–21 in the 2010 BCS National Championship Game. This was Alabama's first BCS title!
- 2011 – Coach Saban's team finished 12–1. They beat LSU 21–0 in the 2012 BCS National Championship Game. It was the first shutout in a BCS bowl game!
- 2012 – Coach Saban's team went 13–1. They beat Georgia in the SEC Championship and then Notre Dame 42–14 in the 2013 BCS National Championship Game.
- 2015 – Coach Saban's team finished 14–1. They won the SEC Championship and then beat Clemson 45–40 in the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship.
- 2017 – Coach Saban's team went 13–1. They beat Clemson 24–6 in the 2018 Sugar Bowl and then Georgia 26–23 in overtime in the 2018 College Football Playoff National Championship.
- 2020 – Coach Saban's team was perfect at 13–0. They won the SEC Championship and then beat Ohio State 52–24 in the 2021 College Football Playoff National Championship. This was Coach Saban's seventh national title!
Conference Championships
Alabama has won 34 conference championships. This includes four from the Southern Conference and 30 from the SEC. They won the first SEC title in 1933. Alabama has won more SEC football titles than any other school!
Season | Conference | Coach | Overall record | Conference record |
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1924 | Southern | Wallace Wade | 8–1 | 5–0 |
1925 | 10–0 | 7–0 | ||
1926 | 9–0–1 | 8–0 | ||
1930† | 10–0 | 8–0 | ||
1933 | SEC | Frank Thomas | 7–1–1 | 5–0–1 |
1934† | 10–0 | 7–0 | ||
1937 | 9–1 | 6–0 | ||
1945 | 10–0 | 6–0 | ||
1953 | Harold Drew | 6–3–3 | 4–0–3 | |
1961† | Paul "Bear" Bryant | 11–0 | 7–0 | |
1964 | 10–1 | 8–0 | ||
1965 | 9–1–1 | 6–1–1 | ||
1966† | 11–0 | 6–0 | ||
1971 | 11–1 | 7–0 | ||
1972 | 10–2 | 7–1 | ||
1973 | 11–1 | 8–0 | ||
1974 | 11–1 | 6–0 | ||
1975 | 11–1 | 6–0 | ||
1977 | 11–1 | 7–0 | ||
1978 | 11–1 | 6–0 | ||
1979 | 12–0 | 6–0 | ||
1981† | 9–2–1 | 7–0 | ||
1989† | Bill Curry | 10–2 | 6–1 | |
1992 | Gene Stallings | 13–0 | 8–0 | |
1999 | Mike DuBose | 10–3 | 7–1 | |
2009 | Nick Saban | 14–0 | 8–0 | |
2012 | 13–1 | 7–1 | ||
2014 | 12–2 | 7–1 | ||
2015 | 14–1 | 7–1 | ||
2016 | 14–1 | 8–0 | ||
2018 | 14–1 | 8–0 | ||
2020 | 13–0 | 10–0 | ||
2021 | 13–2 | 7–1 | ||
2023 | 12–2 | 8–0 |
† Co-champions
Division Championships
The SEC split into two divisions in 1992. Alabama plays in the SEC West. They have won 18 division titles. They also have a great record in the SEC Championship Game.
Season | Division | Opponent | SEC CG result |
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1992 | SEC West | Florida | W 28–21 |
1993 | Florida | L 13–28 | |
1994 | Florida | L 23–24 | |
1996† | Florida | L 30–45 | |
1999 | Florida | W 34–7 | |
2008 | Florida | L 20–31 | |
2009 | Florida | W 32–13 | |
2012 | Georgia | W 32–28 | |
2013† | N/A lost tiebreaker to Auburn | ||
2014 | Missouri | W 42–13 | |
2015 | Florida | W 29–15 | |
2016 | Florida | W 54–16 | |
2017† | N/A lost tiebreaker to Auburn | ||
2018 | Georgia | W 35–28 | |
2020 | Florida | W 52–46 | |
2021 | Georgia | W 41–24 | |
2022† | N/A lost tiebreaker to LSU | ||
2023 | Georgia | W 27–24 |
† Co-champions
Amazing Players and Awards
First Team All-Americans
Every year, the best college football players are named "All-Americans." Alabama has had 149 players chosen as First Team All-Americans. This means they were considered among the very best players in the country! Some players, like Cornelius Bennett and Woodrow Lowe, were even honored three times.
The most recent All-Americans from Alabama are Will Anderson Jr. and Brian Branch from the 2022 season.
College Football Hall of Fame
The College Football Hall of Fame honors the greatest players and coaches in college football history. Alabama has had 22 players and four coaches inducted. This shows how many legends have come from the Crimson Tide!
Name | Time at Alabama | Position | Inducted |
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Cornelius Bennett | 1983–1986 | LB | 2005 |
Johnny Mack Brown | 1923–1925 | HB | 1957 |
Paul "Bear" Bryant | 1958–1982 | Head coach | 1986 |
Johnny Cain | 1930–1932 | FB | 1973 |
Sylvester Croom | 1972–1974 | C | 2022 |
Harry Gilmer | 1944–1947 | QB, DB | 1993 |
John Hannah | 1970–1972 | OG | 1999 |
Frank Howard | 1928–1930 | OG | 1989 |
Dixie Howell | 1932–1934 | HB | 1970 |
Pooley Hubert | 1922–1925 | QB | 1964 |
Don Hutson | 1932–1934 | E | 1951 |
Lee Roy Jordan | 1960–1962 | LB | 1983 |
E.J. Junior | 1977–1980 | DE | 2020 |
Antonio Langham | 1990–1993 | CB | 2024 |
Woodrow Lowe | 1972–1975 | LB | 2009 |
Vaughn Mancha | 1944–1947 | C | 1990 |
Johnny Musso | 1969–1971 | HB | 2000 |
Billy Neighbors | 1959–1961 | T | 2003 |
Ozzie Newsome | 1974–1977 | SE | 1994 |
Fred Sington | 1928–1930 | T | 1955 |
Riley Smith | 1934–1935 | QB | 1985 |
Gene Stallings | 1990–1996 | Head coach | 2010 |
Derrick Thomas | 1985–1988 | LB | 2014 |
Frank Thomas | 1931–1946 | Head coach | 1951 |
Wallace Wade | 1923–1930 | Head coach | 1955 |
Don Whitmire | 1941–1942 | T | 1956 |
Marty Lyons | 1975–1978 | DT | 2012 |
Heisman Trophy Winners
The Heisman Trophy is given to the most outstanding player in college football. Alabama has had four Heisman winners!
- Mark Ingram II (2009)
- Derrick Henry (2015)
- DeVonta Smith (2020)
- Bryce Young (2021)
In 2009, Mark Ingram II became Alabama's first Heisman winner. He won by a very small margin! In 2015, Derrick Henry won the award. Then, in 2020, DeVonta Smith won, and in 2021, Bryce Young won. This means Alabama has the fifth most Heisman trophies of all time!
Here are Alabama players who finished in the top 5 for the Heisman:
Year | Name | Position | Finish |
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1937 | Joe Kilgrow | RB | 5th |
1945 | Harry Gilmer | RB | 5th |
1947 | Harry Gilmer | RB | 5th |
1961 | Pat Trammell | QB | 5th |
1962 | Lee Roy Jordan | LB | 4th |
1971 | Johnny Musso | RB | 5th |
1972 | Terry Davis | QB | 5th |
1993 | David Palmer | WR | 3rd |
1994 | Jay Barker | QB | 5th |
2009 | Mark Ingram II | RB | 1st |
2011 | Trent Richardson | RB | 3rd |
2013 | A. J. McCarron | QB | 2nd |
2014 | Amari Cooper | WR | 3rd |
2015 | Derrick Henry | RB | 1st |
2018 | Tua Tagovailoa | QB | 2nd |
2020 | DeVonta Smith | WR | 1st |
Mac Jones | QB | 3rd | |
Najee Harris | RB | 5th | |
2021 | Bryce Young | QB | 1st |
Will Anderson Jr. | LB | 5th |
Big Rivalries
Auburn (The Iron Bowl)
The biggest rivalry for the Crimson Tide is against their in-state opponent, Auburn University. This game is called the Iron Bowl. It's one of the most famous rivalries in all of sports! The winner gets "bragging rights" in Alabama until the next game.
The first Iron Bowl was in 1893, and Auburn won. The games were stopped for a while because of fights and money problems. They started again in 1948, and Alabama won big, 55–0!
For many years, the game was played in Birmingham. Now, it switches between Alabama's stadium in Tuscaloosa and Auburn's stadium. Alabama won the most recent game 27–24 and leads the series 50–37–1.
Tennessee (Third Saturday in October)
Coach Bear Bryant really wanted to beat the Tennessee Volunteers. This rivalry is called the Third Saturday in October because that's when it used to be played.
The first game was in 1901 and ended in a tie. Alabama had a long winning streak against Tennessee from 1971 to 1981. Then, from 2007 to 2021, Alabama had another amazing 15-game winning streak!
Alabama won the most recent game 34–20. They lead the series 59–38–8.
LSU
Alabama also has a big rivalry with the LSU Tigers in the SEC Western Division. Their first game was in 1895.
The rivalry got even more intense in 2007 when Alabama hired Coach Nick Saban. He used to coach at LSU! People even called their games the "Saban Bowl."
In 2011, Alabama and LSU were the top two teams in the country. LSU won that game in overtime. But then, Alabama beat LSU 21–0 in the BCS National Championship Game! Alabama won the most recent game 42–28. They lead the series 56–27–5.
Other Rivalries
- Ole Miss: Alabama has a rivalry with the Ole Miss Rebels. Alabama leads the series 55–9–2.
- Mississippi State: This is Alabama's most played rivalry. It's called the "Battle for Highway 82" because the schools are close. Alabama leads the series 86–18–3.
- Clemson: This rivalry has become very important recently, with many national championship games between them. Alabama leads the series 14–5.
- Florida: Alabama and the Florida Gators often play in the SEC Championship Game. Alabama leads the series 28–14.
- Georgia: Alabama has a rivalry with the Georgia Bulldogs. Alabama leads the series 43–26–4.
Bowl Games
Alabama has played in many bowl games, which are special postseason games. They have a great record of 46 wins, 28 losses, and 3 ties in bowl games.
Here are some of their recent bowl game results:
Season | Bowl game | Opponent | Result |
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2014 | Sugar Bowl | Ohio State | L 35–42 |
2015 | Cotton Bowl | Michigan State | W 38–0 |
CFP National Championship | Clemson | W 45–40 | |
2016 | Peach Bowl | Washington | W 24–7 |
CFP National Championship | Clemson | L 31–35 | |
2017 | Sugar Bowl | Clemson | W 24–6 |
CFP National Championship | Georgia | W 26–23 OT | |
2018 | Orange Bowl | Oklahoma | W 45–34 |
CFP National Championship | Clemson | L 16–44 | |
2019 | Citrus Bowl | Michigan | W 35–16 |
2020 | Rose Bowl | Notre Dame | W 31–14 |
CFP National Championship | Ohio State | W 52–24 | |
2021 | Cotton Bowl | Cincinnati | W 27–6 |
CFP National Championship | Georgia | L 18–33 | |
2022 | Sugar Bowl | Kansas State | W 45–20 |
2023 | Rose Bowl | Michigan | L 20–27 OT |
Alabama Players in the NFL
Pro Football Hall of Fame
Eight former Alabama football players have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. This is a huge honor for players who had amazing careers in the NFL!
Inducted | Player | Seasons | NFL Team(s) | Years with NFL Team(s) |
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1963 | Don Hutson | 1932–1934 | Green Bay Packers | 1935–1945 |
1977 | Bart Starr | 1952–1955 | Green Bay Packers | 1956–1971 |
1985 | Joe Namath | 1962–1964 | New York Jets | 1965–1976 |
Los Angeles Rams | 1977 | |||
1991 | John Hannah | 1970–1972 | New England Patriots | 1973–1985 |
1998 | Dwight Stephenson | 1977–1979 | Miami Dolphins | 1980–1987 |
1999 | Ozzie Newsome | 1974–1977 | Cleveland Browns | 1978–1990 |
2009 | Derrick Thomas | 1985–1988 | Kansas City Chiefs | 1989–1999 |
2016 | Ken Stabler | 1964–1967 | Oakland Raiders | 1970–1979 |
Houston Oilers | 1980–1981 | |||
New Orleans Saints | 1982–1984 |
Current NFL Players
Many former Alabama players go on to play in the National Football League (NFL). Here are some of them:
- Jonathan Allen, DT - Washington Commanders
- Will Anderson Jr., LB - Houston Texans
- Jalyn Armour-Davis, CB - Baltimore Ravens
- Terrion Arnold, CB - Detroit Lions
- Christian Barmore, DL - New England Patriots
- Jordan Battle, S - Cincinnati Bengals
- Bradley Bozeman, C - Los Angeles Chargers
- Brian Branch, S - Detroit Lions
- Chris Braswell, LB - Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Tony Brown, CB - Cleveland Browns
- Jermaine Burton, WR - Cincinnati Bengals
- Shyheim Carter, DB - Tennessee Titans
- Amari Cooper, WR - Cleveland Browns
- Lester Cotton, OL - Miami Dolphins
- Darrian Dalcourt, C - Baltimore Ravens
- Raekwon Davis, DT - Indianapolis Colts
- Landon Dickerson, C - Philadelphia Eagles
- Trevon Diggs, CB - Dallas Cowboys
- Justin Eboigbe, DE - Los Angeles Chargers
- Minkah Fitzpatrick, FS - Pittsburgh Steelers
- Miller Forristall, TE - Los Angeles Rams
- Jahmyr Gibbs, RB - Detroit Lions
- Da'Shawn Hand, DT - Miami Dolphins
- Christian Harris, LB - Houston Texans
- Najee Harris, RB - Pittsburgh Steelers
- Ronnie Harrison, S - Indianapolis Colts
- DeMarcco Hellams, S - Atlanta Falcons
- Derrick Henry, RB - Baltimore Ravens
- Marlon Humphrey, CB - Baltimore Ravens
- Eddie Jackson, S - Baltimore Ravens
- Josh Jacobs, RB - Green Bay Packers
- Anfernee Jennings, LB - New England Patriots
- Jerry Jeudy, WR - Cleveland Browns
- Josh Jobe, CB - Philadelphia Eagles
- Mac Jones, QB - Jacksonville Jaguars
- Ryan Kelly, C - Indianapolis Colts
- Jaylen Key, DB - New York Jets
- JC Latham, OT - Tennessee Titans
- Cameron Latu, TE - San Francisco 49ers
- Terrell Lewis, LB - Philadelphia Eagles
- Phidarian Mathis, DT - Washington Commanders
- Jase McClellan, RB - Atlanta Falcons
- Xavier McKinney, S - Green Bay Packers
- Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB - New Orleans Saints
- John Metchie III, WR - Houston Texans
- C. J. Mosley, LB - New York Jets
- Evan Neal, OT - New York Giants
- Daron Payne, DT - Washington Commanders
- LaBryan Ray, NT - Carolina Panthers
- Jarran Reed, DT - Seattle Seahawks
- Will Reichard, K - Minnesota Vikings
- Eli Ricks, CB - Philadelphia Eagles
- Calvin Ridley, WR - Tennessee Titans
- A'Shawn Robinson, DT - Carolina Panthers
- Brian Robinson Jr., RB - Washington Commanders
- Cam Robinson, OT - Jacksonville Jaguars
- J. K. Scott, P - Los Angeles Chargers
- Cam Sims, WR - Carolina Panthers
- DeVonta Smith, WR - Philadelphia Eagles
- Irv Smith Jr., TE - Kansas City Chiefs
- Tyler Steen, OT - Philadelphia Eagles
- Patrick Surtain II, CB - Denver Broncos
- Tua Tagovailoa, QB - Miami Dolphins
- Carson Tinker, LS - Los Angeles Rams
- Dalvin Tomlinson, DT - Cleveland Browns
- Henry To'oTo'o, LB - Houston Texans
- Dallas Turner, LB - Minnesota Vikings
- Jaylen Waddle, WR - Miami Dolphins
- Levi Wallace, CB - Denver Broncos
- Jameson Williams, WR - Detroit Lions
- Jonah Williams, OT - Arizona Cardinals
- Quinnen Williams, DL - New York Jets
- Jedrick Wills, OT - Cleveland Browns
- Mack Wilson, LB - Arizona Cardinals
- Bryce Young, QB - Carolina Panthers
- Byron Young, DT - Las Vegas Raiders
Media Coverage
The Crimson Tide Sports Network (CTSN) broadcasts Alabama football games. You can listen to them on over 60 radio stations! In Tuscaloosa, you can hear games on WFFN-FM.
The radio show starts three hours before kickoff. It features hosts like Chris Stewart and Tyler Watts. After the game, the "Fifth Quarter Show" talks about what happened.

Current Radio Staff:
- Chris Stewart - play-by-play
- Tyler Watts – color analyst
- Christian Miller – sideline reporter
Future Games
Conference Opponents
The SEC is changing its schedule in 2024. Alabama will play different teams each year. Here's who they will play in 2024:
Opponent | Site | Result |
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Auburn |
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Georgia |
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at LSU |
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Missouri |
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at Oklahoma |
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South Carolina |
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at Tennessee |
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at Vanderbilt |
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Non-Conference Opponents
Alabama also plays teams from outside the SEC. Here are some of their future non-conference games:
2025 | 2026 | 2027 | 2028 | 2029 | 2030 | 2031 | 2032 | 2033 | 2034 | 2035 |
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at Florida State | at West Virginia | West Virginia | Ohio State | at Notre Dame | at Georgia Tech | Georgia Tech | Arizona | at Arizona | at Virginia Tech | Virginia Tech |
Louisiana−Monroe | South Florida | at Ohio State | UT Martin | Oklahoma State | Notre Dame | at Boston College | at Minnesota | Minnesota | Boston College | |
Wisconsin | Florida State | at Oklahoma State | ||||||||
Eastern Illinois |
See Also
- List of Alabama Crimson Tide home football stadiums
- University of Alabama traditions