Alabama Football National Championships
The Alabama Crimson Tide football team claims 18 National Championships as of the start of the 2024 college football season. As with every college football team, early season National Championships can be controversial due to a lack of a playoff format, and multiple entities awarding championships to differing schools. Many of the Alabama Crimson Tide National Championships are undisputed, however, several are heavily debated. The following highlights the 18 claimed National Championships for Alabama as well as 6 more the University of Alabama does not claim. [1]
Claimed National Championship #1- 1925
The 1925 University of Alabama football team played in the Southern Conference, and was coached by Wallace Wade. The team split home games between Denny Field in Tuscaloosa, Rickwood Field in Birmingham, and the Cramton Bowl in Montgomery. This was the first ever 10 win season for the Alabama football team (first of 41 10 win seasons as of 2024.) They won the Southern Conference Championship with a 9-0 regular season which saw the team beating all opponents by a total combined score of 277-7. The only points scored was a single touchdown in a 50-7 win over Birmingham-Southern.
The 1925 regular season success translated into a surprise invitation to the Rose Bowl, a first for any southern football team. This would be Alabama’s first ever bowl game (Alabama holds the record for most bowl games with 76 as of 2024.) They would play the Washington Huskies football team whom had a record of 10-0-1 coming into the game. Washington was heavily favored to win coming into the Rose Bowl by the media.
On January 1, 1926, with 55,000 people in attendance in Pasadena, California the Alabama football team squeezed out a 20-19 victory to win the school’s first ever bowl game (as of 2024, Alabama holds the record for most bowl wins with 45.) The game has been called “The Game that Changed the South.” Birmingham News reporter, Clyde Bolton claimed “The 1926 Rose Bowl was without a doubt the most important game before or since in Southern football history.” As before the game, Southern college football was viewed as inferior to Northern and Western schools.
The 1925 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was awarded the National Championship by at least 9 major publications, some retroactively. Other schools receiving nods by National Championship selectors were Michigan and Dartmouth. Michigan does not claim the 1925 National Championship; however, Dartmouth does as its lone championship season.
Claimed National Championship #2- 1926
The 1926 Alabama Crimson Tide college football team entered the year with high expectations after exploding on the scene the previous year. They remained in the Southern Conference, and split home games in the same stadiums as the previous year. They were also still coached by Wallace Wade. The team won all nine regular season games by a total combined score of 242-20, which included six shutouts.
Just as with the previous year, the Alabama Crimson Tide football team was invited to play in the Rose Bowl against a west coast team, this time it would be against the Stanford Indians (now known as the Cardinal.) Stanford had accumulated a record of 10-0 with a total combined score of 228-73 including two shutouts. Two of those wins were in stadiums with at least 80,000 people (USC, and California.)
On January 1, 1927, with 57,417 fans in attendance, a then Rose Bowl record, the Alabama Crimson Tide and Stanford Indians played to a 7-7 tie, since overtime rules were not adopted in college football until 1996, the game ended with no winner. This is the last time that the Rose Bowl ended in a tie.
The 1926 National Championship has 5 claimants including- Alabama, Stanford, Lafayette, Michigan, and Navy. Alabama has six outlets awarding them the National Championship, the most out of all claimants. Michigan is the only team out of the list to not claim the 1926 National Championship.
Claimed National Championship #3- 1930
The 1930 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was coached by Wallace Wade who was in his eighth year as the head coach. They played in the Southern Conference and played home games at Denny Stadium (renamed from Denny Field in 1929), Legion Field in Birmingham, and the Cramton Bowl in Montgomery. In April, Coach Wade had announced that the 1930 season would be his last at the University of Alabama, giving the team extra motivation for the season.
The season was a stellar one, culminating a regular season of 9-0 and Southern Conference Champions. Over the season, Alabama only allowed 13 points with seven shutouts. Coach Wade often implemented a bold strategy of starting his second team defense, which never gave up a point, only to turn up the heat by putting in the first team to secure the victory. The only points scored all season were single touchdowns against Tennessee and Vanderbilt.
Following the regular season ending 13-0 win over Georgia, Alabama accepted the invitation to play in the Rose Bowl against the Washington State Cougars whom themselves were also 9-0 including five shutout victories. Washington State was the 1930 Pacific Coast Conference Champions. However, on January 1, 1931 at the Rose Bowl, in front of 60,000 fans Alabama defeated Washington State 24-0 in a resounding victory.
On the season both Alabama and Notre Dame finished the season at 10-0 and both have claims to the 1930 college football National Championship.
Claimed National Championship #4- 1934
The 1934 Alabama Crimson Tide football team entered the season in the Southeastern Conference and was coached by Frank Thomas. Just like previous championship seasons, Alabama split home games between Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, and Montgomery. The team won its second consecutive SEC Championship compiling a 9-0 record. Alabama gave up just 32 points all season while scoring 287 along with 5 shutouts.
Once again, Alabama accepted an invite to the Rose Bowl to play a west coast team, the Stanford Indians. Stanford won the Pacific Coast Conference Championship and compiled a 9-0-1 record. That one tie was to Santa Clara in the second game of the season. Like Alabama, they had a dominant defense that only allowed 21 points all year while scoring 211.
On January 1, 1935 in the Rose Bowl in front of 84,474 fans Alabama defeated Stanford 29-13. The game is notable for two players on Alabama, both played the end position. The star, Don Hutson would become a star for the Green Bay Packers including NFL Hall of Fame honors, the other literally known as “the other end” was Paul “Bear” Bryant who would later coach the University of Alabama to 6 claimed National Championships.
The 1934 National Championship is claimed by Alabama and 8-0 Minnesota as awarded by multiple sources. Prior to Coach Paul “Bear” Bryant’s retirement in 1982, the 1934 National Championship was the only pre-Bryant coached era National Championship claimed by Alabama. Following Bryant’s retirement, the 1925, 1926, 1930, and 1941 National Championships were added by Alabama's Sports Information Director Wayne Atcheson, who placed the previously unrecognized National Championships into the program. [2]
Claimed National Championship #5- 1941
The 1941 Alabama Crimson Tide was coached by Frank Thomas who was in his eleventh year as the head coach. They played in the Southeastern Conference and split games between Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, and Legion Field in Birmingham, a practice that would continue through the 2003 college football season. Alabama would finish the season with a record of 9-2 with losses to Mississippi State and Vanderbilt.
Alabama would finish third in the SEC behind conference champion Mississippi State, and Tennessee and accept a bowl bid to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas where they would defeat Texas A&M the Southwest Conference Champion 29-21 in front of 38,000 fans on January 1, 1942.
The majority of National Championship selectors chose 8-0 Minnesota as the National Champion, with a few others selecting 8-1-1 Texas as Champion. Texas does not claim the 1941 National Championship. Only the selector “Houlgate System” chose Alabama.
Claimed National Championship #6- 1961
The 1961 Alabama Crimson Tide team was coached by Paul “Bear” Bryant in his fourth year as head coach. Like previous years, the team split games between Tuscaloosa, and Birmingham but also added a game at Ladd Stadium in Mobile, Alabama. As a trademark of Bryant’s teams, the 1961 defense was solid allowing only 22 points in the regular season including 6 shutouts.
The 1961 Alabama Crimson Tide football team finished the regular season with a 10-0 record and was crowned Southeastern Conference Champions. They would accept an invitation to play the Southwest Conference Co-Champion, Arkansas Razorbacks. Who compiled a regular season record of 8-2 with losses to Ole Miss in the opener, and SWC co-champion Texas.
Alabama entered the Sugar Bowl as the consensus #1 team in the country by both major polling systems- the Associated Press and the Coaches Poll. While Arkansas entered ranked 9th and 8th in the same polls. In front of 82,910 fans at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana on January 1, 1962, Alabama defeated Arkansas 10-3. The game was broadcast nationally on NBC.
The majority of the major National Champion selectors chose the Alabama Crimson Tide football team as National Champions for 1961, while two selected 8-0-1 Ohio State as National Champions. Ohio State also claims the 1961 National Championship.
Claimed National Championship #7- 1964
The 1964 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was coached by Paul “Bear” Bryant and won the Southeastern Conference Championship. They continued to split home games between Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, and Mobile for the 1964 season. Alabama would finish the regular season with a 10-0 record. After the completion of the season, they would accept an invitation to play in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida against the Southwest Conference runner-up, Texas Longhorns.
On January 1, 1965 at the Orange Bowl in Miami, the Texas Longhorns would defeat the Alabama Crimson Tide 21-17. However, both the Associated Press and the United Press International had awarded the National Championship to Alabama before the Orange Bowl. While the Football Writer’s Association of America awarded the National Championship to unbeaten Arkansas. Other National Championship selectors chose Michigan and Notre Dame. (Neither Michigan nor Notre Dame recognize 1964 as a National Championship year.)
Claimed National Championship #8- 1965
The 1965 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was coached by Paul “Bear” Bryant in his eighth year. They continued to split home games between Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, and Mobile. The team finished the regular season with an 8-1-1 record. The loss was a season opening shocker to Georgia by a score of 18-17. The tie was against rival Tennessee in the annual “Third Saturday in October” game. The Crimson Tide were Southeastern Conference Champions.
After the season, the Alabama Crimson Tide accepted an invitation to the Orange Bowl in Miami to play the #3 ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers, who were the Big Eight Conference Champions compiling a regular season record of 10-0. Alabama entered the game ranked #4. However, the Orange Bowl was the final game of the 1965 college football season, and earlier in the day, both the #1 team, Michigan State Spartans, and #2 ranked team, Arkansas lost in their respective bowl games making the Orange Bowl the de facto National Championship for the Associated Press. Who was voting post bowl season for the first time due to Alabama’s loss in the Orange Bowl the previous year.
In front of 72,214 fans in the Orange Bowl, and broadcast nationally in prime time on NBC, Alabama defeated Nebraska 39-28. While some National Championship selectors chose Michigan State as champion, the majority selected Alabama. Both Alabama and Michigan State claim the 1965 National Championship.
Claimed National Championship #9- 1973
The 1973 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was once again coached by Paul “Bear” Bryant. They played in the Southeastern Conference where they went undefeated in the regular season winning the conference championship. They split home games between Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. After going 11-0 in the regular season, the Crimson Tide accepted an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, Louisiana against undefeated independent, Notre Dame.
Alabama entered as the consensus #1 while Notre Dame entered ranked #3 and #4 in the two major polls. In front of 85,161 fans and broadcast nationally on ABC, Notre Dame defeated Alabama 24-23 in the first ever meeting of two of the most prominent college football programs in history. Following the game, the Associated Press awarded Notre Dame with the National Championship. However, after the regular season concluded, United Press International awarded Alabama with the 1973 National Championship prior to playing the Sugar Bowl. It is worth noting that Michigan, Ohio State, and Oklahoma were awarded National Championships for the 1973 college football season by various selectors, but none of the schools recognize them.
Claimed National Championship #10- 1978
The 1978 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was coached by Paul “Bear” Bryant who was in his 21st year as head coach. They split home games between Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. The team finished the regular season with a 10-1 record, with the lone loss against USC 24-14 in the third game of the year. The team came into the season with a chip on its shoulder after narrowly missing out on a National Championship in 1977 by an 11 point voting margin.
After the completion of the regular season, and another Southeastern Conference Championship, the team accepted an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, Louisiana against undefeated independent, Penn State Nittany Lions. The January 1, 1979 Sugar Bowl is also notable as the debut of the beloved Alabama Mascot, Big Al.
The 1979 Sugar Bowl was a classic by all accounts. In front of 76,824 inside the confines of the Louisiana Superdome, Alabama defeated Penn State 14-7 which an immortalized fourth and goal from the one yard line stop by Alabama linebacker, Barry Krauss proved to be the difference in the game. After the game many major National Championship selectors chose Alabama. Others chose USC which had a win against Alabama but also a bad 20-7 loss to Arizona State in the regular season. While others selected Oklahoma as the National Champions. Oklahoma does not recognize 1978 as a National Championship season but USC does.
Claimed National Championship #11- 1979
The 1979 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was coached by Paul “Bear” Bryant in his 22nd season at the University. The team went 11-0 in the regular season capturing another Southeastern Conference Championship along the way. The team posted five shutouts throughout the regular season while only giving up 58 points. After completing the regular season undefeated, Alabama accepted an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl again, this time against Southwest Conference Co-Champion, Arkansas.
Arkansas entered the Sugar Bowl with a 10-1 record, with its lone loss being a 13-10 slugfest with SWC Co-Champion Houston. The game played on January 1, 1980 in front of 77,484 fans in the Louisiana Superdome while being broadcasted nationally on ABC, saw Alabama overwhelm Arkansas 24-9. After the game, all major selectors picked Alabama as the unanimous National Champion. However, later the College Football Researchers Association, which was founded n 1982, awarded 11-0-1 USC the National Championship, but USC does not recognize 1979 as a National Championship year.
Claimed National Championship #12- 1992
The 1992 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was coached by Gene Stallings, a Paul “Bear” Bryant disciple, in his third year as head coach. The 1992 defense is often talked about as one of the best in the history of college football while the offense was a run first, ball control scheme. This combination proved to be very successful as Alabama went undefeated in the regular season. However, for the first time in the history of college football, a conference championship game was to be played. Alabama faced Florida for the right to be SEC Champion in Birmingham at Legion Field the week after the end of the regular season. #2 Alabama won the SEC Championship Game 28-21 and accepted an invitation to the Sugar Bowl to play the #1 ranked Miami Hurricanes.
In 1992, Miami’s offense was everything that Alabama’s wasn’t, it was high octane, pedal to the floor high intensity. Anchored by the 1992 Heisman Trophy winning quarterback, Geno Torretta, Miami was heavily favored to win the National Championship. However, on January 1, 1993, Alabama’s defense overwhelmed Miami’s offense throughout the game, while Alabama’s offensive line created big holes for running back Derrick Lassic all game. Alabama won the Sugar Bowl in front of 76,789 fans while being broadcasted nationally on ABC by a score of 34-13. Following the game which was viewed as a true National Championship Game, all major selectors awarded Alabama as the unanimous 1992 National Champion. However, an independent rating analyst, Jeff Sagarin chose Florida State. Florida State does not recognize 1992 as a National Championship season. [3]
Claimed National Championship #13- 2009
The 2009 Alabama Crimson Tide football team was coached by Nick Saban, who was in his 3rd year at the University. Alabama ran the table in the regular season going 12-0 and winning Alabama’s first Southeastern Conference West Division Championship in a decade. They played #1 Florida, the defending National Champions in what was viewed by many as a revenge game after Florida beat Alabama 31-20 the previous year in the conference Championship.
Alabama entered the SEC Championship Game ranked #2. Florida was led by Heisman Trophy winning quarterback, Tim Tebow. In the end, Alabama beat Florida 32-13, dominating the game from the start. After the game, Alabama moved into the #1 ranking, earning them a Bowl Championship Series (BCS) National Championship Game appearance at the Rose Bowl, against the #2 ranked Texas Longhorns. This was Alabama’s first time playing in the Rose Bowl Stadium since 1946. On January 7, 2010, Alabama defeated Texas to win the National Championship. The BCS ran from 1999 to 2014 to pit the top two ranked teams against each other in a true National Championship Game.
Claimed National Championship #14- 2011
The 2011 Alabama football team coached by Nick Saban, entered the season with a sour taste in their mouths after a disappointing 10-3 season the previous year. The season saw Alabama ranked in the top three all season, even after an overtime loss to LSU on November 5th, which was called the “Game of the Century” because LSU was ranked #1 while Alabama entered at #2. Neither team scored a touchdown with the final score being 9-6. LSU would go on to win the Southeastern Conference Championship.
In the final week of the regular season the #2 ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys lost to the six loss Iowa State Cyclones in a double overtime thriller. Had the Cowboys won, they would have faced LSU in the BCS National Championship Game in New Orleans, Louisiana. However, with the Oklahoma State loss, the BCS invited Alabama to play LSU in the championship game.
The rematch which took place on January 9, 2012 in front of 78,237 fans while being broadcasted on national television by ESPN, was a much different game. Alabama dominated LSU all game, in fact LSU’s offense did not cross the 50 yard line until late in the fourth quarter, only to be pushed back into their own territory on a 4th down play. The next drive, Trent Richardson ran left for a 34 yard touchdown making the final score 21-0. In all eight quarters between Alabama and LSU, it was the only touchdown scored. Some lesser known selectors awarded LSU and Oklahoma State National Championships, which neither school recognizes.
Claimed National Championship #15- 2012
Head Coach Nick Saban has often times stated that the hardest coaching jobs are the year after winning the National Championship. He has sited the 10-3 2010 Alabama football team many times as proof of his logic. So, entering the 2012 season, the Alabama football team was put on notice by their head coach. The team began the season as the #1- team in the land. They would stay in that position most of the year until a shocking home loss to Texas A&M in what many call the “Johnny Manziel coming out party.” After the late season loss, Alabama would need other teams to lose games to get back into the National Championship picture.
Both Kansas State and Oregon lost games closing out the season which opened the door for Alabama. With an SEC Championship Game victory over #3 ranked Georgia, they were selected to play in the BCS National Championship Game against undefeated #1 Notre Dame. The game which was played in Miami at Sun Life Stadium in front of 80,120 fans and broadcasted live on ESPN was a complete blowout. Alabama was up 28-0 at halftime. The most notable aspect of the broadcast was Brent Musburger’s many comments about Alabama quarterback, AJ McCarron’s girlfriend- Katherine Webb as filler during the Alabama blowout. The final score was 42-14, with Alabama winning back to back National Championships for the first time since 1978-1979.
Claimed National Championship #16- 2015
The 2015 Alabama football team once again entered the season as a favorite to compete for the National Championship of college football after losing in the semifinals to Ohio State the previous year. Ranked as high as #2 early in the season until an early season shocking loss to Ole Miss 43-37 dropped them as low as #13. Alabama continued to win while other teams fell but still needed Ole Miss to lose twice to win the SEC West crown to compete for the Conference Championship. They fell to Florida two weeks after beating Alabama. Then on the second to last game of the season, lost a wild overtime game to Arkansas 53-52, giving Alabama the SEC West Championship. Alabama would then win the Conference Championship by beating #18 Florida 29-15.
Alabama entered the College Football Playoffs as the #2 team and would face the #3 team, Michigan State Spartans in the Cotton Bowl Classic. Alabama would dominate winning the game going away 38-0. They would then face #1 Clemson who also dominated #4 Oklahoma 37-17 in their semifinal game. On January 11, 2016, the teams faced off in an instant classic at the University of Phoenix stadium in front of 75,765 fans while being broadcasted on ESPN. Alabama would ultimately win the game and the National Championship by a score of 45-41. Starting in the 2014 season, a four team playoff was put in place selecting the top 4 teams to play against each other in a two round playoff. The teams were selected by a college football playoff committee. The four team era ended in 2023, with a twelve team playoff taking over in 2024.
Claimed National Championship #17-2017
The 2017 Alabama Crimson Tide football team entered the season as #1 in the polls and remained there until an epic showdown in the Iron Bowl against #6 Auburn, which saw the Tigers shock Alabama by a score of 26-14. Auburn would go to Atlanta to face Georgia in a rematch for the SEC Championship Game which Georgia won 28-7.
The selection committee placed #1 Clemson, #2 Oklahoma, and #3 Georgia into the playoffs and debated between Alabama, Ohio State, and Wisconsin, ultimately choosing Alabama to face #1 Clemson in the semifinal. In the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, Louisiana, Alabama beat #1 Clemson 24-6 while Georgia beat Oklahoma in the Rose Bowl 54-48 in double overtime. Setting up an Alabama vs Georgia National Championship Game.
On January 8, 2018 in Atlanta, Georgia in Mercedes Benz Stadium in front of 77,430 fans and broadcasted nationally on ESPN, Alabama won an overtime thriller on the last play of the game when Freshman quarterback Tua Tagovailoa connected with Freshman receiver Devonta Smith on a 41 yard touchdown. Notable of the 2017 season is that the Colley Matrix computer program selected the University of Central Florida as the National Champion, which the school does recognize with a sign in their stadium.
Claimed National Championship #18- 2020
The 2020 college football season was unique in that in the face of the global pandemic, Covid-19 the Southeastern Conference chose to play a 10 regular season all conference game schedule in stadiums filled to 25% capacity. Alabama would run the table in the regular season dominating every opponent winning each game by more than a touchdown. They would face Florida in the SEC Championship game and win what would ultimately be the closest game of the season 52-46.
Alabama would then be awarded the #1 spot in the college football playoffs along with #2 Clemson, #3 Ohio State, and #4 Notre Dame. Alabama would face #4 Notre Dame in the Rose Bowl at Texas Stadium in Arlington, Texas due to Covid restrictions in California. Alabama would win the game 31-14 and go on to play Ohio State in the National Championship Game. Ohio State had to cancel three of their already shortened season games due to Covid-19. They were originally ineligible for the Big10 Championship Game due to the cancellations but the conference commissioner changed the rules allowing a 5-0 Ohio State to play Northwestern in the Conference Championship which they won.
Based upon team potential, they were selected for the College Football Playoff. They showed that they were a championship caliber team when they beat #2 Clemson 49-28 in the Sugar Bowl. On January 11, 2021 Alabama beat Ohio State 52-24 in Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida. The game was broadcast live on ESPN. This Alabama team is largely overlooked as a top team in the history of college football due to the pandemic year.
Unclaimed National Championships
Like many successful college football programs, the Alabama Crimson Tide have been awarded National Championships by selectors that the University does not recognize. Alabama has six such unclaimed National Championships.
1945
The 1945 Alabama Crimson Tide football team went 10-0 and won the SEC Championship. The accepted an invite to the Rose Bowl and beat #11 USC 34-14. They finished 3rd in the AP Poll that season with the Army Cadets winning the National Championship in dominant fashion outscoring opponents 412–46 through nine games. 7-1-1 Navy finished second in the poll. Alabama was selected as National Champions by the National Championship Foundation.
1962
The 1962 Alabama football team finished the season 10-1 with their lone loss a 7-6 defensive struggle to SEC opponent Georgia Tech. They would receive an invite to the Orange Bowl and beat #5 Oklahoma 17-0. USC went 11-0 including a #1 vs #2 Rose Bowl matchup against Wisconsin. The 1962 Alabama Crimson Tide football team would finish #5 in the AP Poll. Alabama was awarded the National Championship by the Billingsley Report.
1966
The 1966 Alabama Football team entered the year as the two time defending National Champions and went undefeated including a Sugar Bowl victory against #6 Nebraska 34-7. Alabama ended the season as the only undefeated, untied team in the country. However, Michigan State and Notre Dame were undefeated and played to a tie in the regular season. Most major poll systems split the National Championship between them. 1966 is known as the year of “the missing ring” to Alabama fans. Alabama was retroactively awarded the National Championship by Sagarin Ratings and the Berryman Quality Point Rating System.
1975
The 1975 Alabama Crimson Tide football team opened the season to a loss to Missouri then went on to run the table and win the SEC Championship. They played and won the 1976 Sugar Bowl against Penn State finishing the season at 11-1. However, the majority of the championship selectors picked 11-1 Oklahoma, and 11-1 Ohio State as National Champions with 12-0 Arizona State also receiving consideration. Alabama would be placed #3 in the final AP Poll behind Oklahoma, and Arizona State but ahead of Ohio State. Alabama would receive a National Championship selection by Matthews Grid Ratings.
1977
The 1977 Alabama football team compiled an 11-1 season with its only loss coming in the second week to Nebraska 31-24. Alabama would once again win the SEC Championship and would receive an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl against #9 Ohio State which they would win 35-6. Notre Dame would be awarded the AP National Championship after an 11-1 season. Both Texas and Arkansas finished the season with 11-1 records and have selectors choose them for championships as well. Alabama would receive the National Championship from the College Football Researchers Association.
2016
The 2016 Alabama Crimson Tide football team played in and lost the College Football National Championship Game to Clemson, who is universally recognized as the champions of the 2016 season. However, Colley Matrix selected Alabama as the National Champion despite the loss.
Related-topics
References
- Sports Illustrated [ How Many National Championships Has Alabama Won ] August 4, 2024
- AL [ Got Twelve ] August 4, 2024
- All State Sugar Bowl [ 59th annual Sugar Bowl Classic ] August 4, 2024
Contributors
Last Modified: August 6, 2024