MOBILE, Ala. (WKRG) — Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall and Rep. Barry Moore (R-AL) on Monday shared their thoughts on Paul Finebaum possibly entering the race for the U.S. Senate Alabama seat.

Paul Finebaum says he's thinking about running for U.S. Senate seat in Alabama as a Republican. Finebaum, a college football media personality, earns attention for his hot takes, but he's also a ...

SEC Network host Paul Finebaum revealed in a new interview that ESPN “killed” a planned interview with President Donald Trump in 2019. Finebaum told Outkick’s Clay Travis, in an interview set to be ...

Paul Finebaum will not be addressing reports about his alleged “ban” from ESPN programming. At least, that’s how it seems. On Monday, reports began to circulate about a purported ban that ESPN has put ...

Are Paul Finebaum’s political aspirations hurting his day job? Finebaum, an ESPN talent since August 2013, has been pulled from some of his regular appearances on the network, Outkick’s Clay Travis ...

(Updated: On Tuesday, Oct. 7, Paul Finebaum returned to ESPN for his regular hits on “Get Up” and “First Take.”) Paul Finebaum has been removed from all ESPN appearances by parent company Disney. The ...

Paul Finebaum has been a central voice in college football for decades, but now the longtime ESPN analyst is weighing a move that could take him out of broadcasting altogether. During an appearance on ...

Paul Finebaum dons many hats. He is a sports author, television and radio personality, and former columnist. He was born on July 26 in Memphis, Tennessee, in the United States and has been a ...

In a recent interview with OutKick, ESPN college football analyst Paul Finebaum announced that he is considering leaving his longtime role to run for Senate. The 70-year-old said following Charlie ...

Monday was filled with drama surrounding Paul Finebaum and ESPN. But Tuesday everything appeared to be business as usual at the network. It was reported by Clay Travis and Outkick that the colorful ...

Paul Finebaum says he’s considering leaving ESPN and running for a U.S. Senate seat in Alabama. “I ended up talking to someone … who made it clear that there ...