Building A Legacy With Nick Saban

Join us for Part 2 of Personal & Professional BEST with Coach Nick Saban as we continue our conversation about “The Process” of building a championship season in 2021 and ultimately a legacy in your life. If you missed Part 1, you can check it out here: tinyurl.com/y8mw3c8w

[@vernsnith2230]

Nick Saban is truly one of the greatest college coaches ever to coach the game. How blessed the University of Alabama has been these many years to have Coach Saban and his wonderful wife, Ms Terry to represent the university in such a classy way. In fact, Alabama has had another great coach too: Coach "Bear" Bryant. The stars truly fell upon Bama when both Coach Saban and Bear Bryant came to Alabama. It is my great honor to be a Bama fan, in difficult times; and, in moments of the greatest of joy and happiness. God bless Coach Saban and Miss Terry--the first couple of Alabama Football.

[@vansmith5027]

Love it.thank you

[@robertdavis6613]

Much love to Nick Saban you're blessed hey man

[@DoTheWorkBasketball]

Love this series!

[@chriswebster24]

I like Coach Saban. He’s a really great guy, and he’s actually a pretty good football coach, too. I’m sure most people would disagree, but I think he’s probably one of the better head football coaches in the SEC West today. Of course, I’m a little biased, as an Alabama fan, but that’s my honest opinion, anyway. I wouldn’t trade him for Mark Richt, or even Butch Davis. Roll Tide!! 🐐🏆🐘 🏈

[@paulalex8212]

Chris the envious ones would disagree. The losers that want to be winners. The half butts out there that have nothing better to do than to criticize one's accomplishments, rather than try to improve there own pathetic situation. Coach Saban is not a pretty good Coach. Nick Saban is not even arguably the best and most successful coach in the history of college football bar none.

[@hashmoncrief6965]

@@paulalex8212 shut up

[@Britton_Thompson]

Not to nitpick and parse your words here since you're the one who actually conducted the interview, but during your concluding summary, you confused what Saban said he wants his legacy to be. It isn't the old-timers back home telling him he led his organization in a way his father would approve of, or the amount of rings he won throughout his career- it's for his former players to return to the program in the future to talk about the characteristics of victory, and the overall life lessons he (Saban) instilled within them which has equipped them with the tools necessary to have successful careers once they've reached the dreaded "life after football" stage of their lives. That's what he said he wants his legacy to be. He wants his former players to return to the university and take both ownership and pride in the football program the same way Woody Hayes's and Bear Bryant's former players have all done throughout the years. That's the coaching legacy he holds in the highest regard.