Tider Insider TV for February 24

A few things I remember...

When I logged on TI this morning, I came across a post from a member about how the changes in the current landscape of college football (athletics) -- NIL, the portal, etc. -- had stolen his passion for the sport. The post prompted me to think back about how things used to be.

It's been long time since Bama's had this many questions

Spring drills start up in a couple of weeks. Don't recall heading into a spring with this many questions in 20 years. Good news is that most opponents are in transition as well. So Bama isn't the only one with a lot of questions. Just a few things I'll be watching...

TI Monday on The Gary Harris Show

Rodney joined host Gary Harris on Tide 100.9 in Tuscaloosa.

Bama downs LSU for sixth straight win

The No. 25 Alabama men's basketball team took the lead late in the first half and never looked back, securing its sixth straight win in conference play with a 90-83 victory at LSU, Saturday night at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center. The Crimson Tide made a season-high 30 free throws to help secure the win.

Rodney on Longshore and McKnight

Rodney joined John Longshore and Barry McKnight on their show on Thursday morning.

TI Thursday on Three Man Front

Here's this morning's edition of TI Thursday on Three Man Front with hosts Pat Smith and Landrum Roberts.

The Tide downs the Hogs in double-OT thriller

The No. 25/RV Alabama men's basketball team came back from a 14-point deficit, toppling the No. 20/17 Razorbacks 117-115, Wednesday night inside Coleman Coliseum. The Crimson Tide shot 76 percent (16-of-21) from the field in the second half to win its fifth straight game in a row.

Nate Oats discusses Tide's 117-115 double-OT win over Arkansas

Alabama pulled out a dramatic 117-115 win over #20 Arkansas in Tuscaloosa. Here is Nate Oats post-game. Courtesy UA

Thinking back of the great wins through the years

Most of us here were fortunate enough to have experienced Bryant through Saban. I only saw two years of Bama football in the 60s, but I remember full well the special feeling of the 70s. Stallings brought back a touch of that. And, of course, Saban's 17 years were the ultimate.