Tennessee
Alabama vs. Tennessee live updates: How to watch, predictions, odds, Top 25 schedule
How coaches salaries and the NIL bill affects college football
Dan Wolken breaks down the annual college football coaches compensation package to discuss salaries and how the NIL bill affects them.
Sports Pulse
Week 8 of the college football season is set to deliver an electrifying SEC clash between the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Tennessee Volunteers. Both teams are on a mission to avoid a second loss this season, fully aware that their College Football Playoff aspirations are on the line.
The Volunteers showed their resilience by bouncing back and defeating Florida 23-17 in overtime during Week 7, after suffering a tough loss to Arkansas the week before. The Volunteers’ player of the game was running back Dylan Sampson, who scored his third touchdown with a 1-yard run in overtime, sealing the victory for Tennessee and handing the Gators their third loss of the season.
After a shocking loss to unranked Vanderbilt, the Crimson Tide were determined to avoid another setback. They managed a close victory against South Carolina, winning 27-25 in Week 7. Alabama defensive back Domani Jackson was the hero of the game, intercepting Gamecocks quarterback LaNorris Sellers in the final seconds, which helped Alabama clinch the crucial win.
In Week 8, both Alabama and Tennessee stand in formidable positions, each with a 5-1 record. With the stakes high and the tension palpable, they cannot afford another loss. Stay tuned for the highly anticipated SEC matchup.
More: Most overpaid college football coaches include two from SEC. Who are they?
When is the Alabama vs. Tennessee game?
Kickoff for the Alabama vs. Tennessee Week 8 game is 3:30 p.m. ET Saturday (Oct. 19) from Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee.
How to watch Alabama vs. Tennessee game
The Alabama vs. Tennessee Week 8 game will be broadcast on ABC and can be streamed via ESPN+. You can also watch on Fubo.
Catch college football action this season with a Fubo subscrption.
Here are the kickoff times and TV info for the Top 25 teams in the US LBM Coaches Poll. (All times are Eastern):
- No. 6 Miami vs. Louisville, noon on ABC
- Virginia vs. No. 9 Clemson, noon on ACCN
- Nebraska vs. No. 18 Indiana, noon on Fox
- Auburn vs. No. 16 Missouri, noon on ESPN
- East Carolina vs. No. 24 Army, noon on ESPN2
- No. 7 Alabama vs. No. 10 Tennessee, 3:30 p.m. on ABC
- No. 11 Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, 3:30 p.m. on ESPN
- No. 22 Michigan vs. No. 21 Illinois, 3:30 p.m. on CBS
- No. 14 Texas A&M vs. Mississippi State, 4:15 p.m. on SEC Network
- No. 8 LSU vs. Arkansas, 7 p.m. on ESPN
- No. 4 Georgia vs. No. 1 Texas, 7:30 p.m. on ABC
- UCF vs. No. 12 Iowa State, 7:30 p.m. on FS1
- No. 17 Kansas State vs. West Virginia, 7:30 p.m. on Fox
- No. 23 SMU vs. Stanford, 8 p.m. on ACCN
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Tennessee
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Tennessee
Trump pardons former Tennessee House speaker and his aide, who were convicted on federal corruption charges
President Donald Trump pardoned former Tennessee House Speaker Glen Casada and his former chief of staff, Cade Cothren, who were convicted on federal corruption charges.
Casada, a Republican, was sentenced in September to 36 months in prison after being convicted on 17 charges, including wire fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering. Cothren, the aide, received a shorter sentence.
Casada confirmed the pardon on Thursday in a statement to NBC affiliate WSMV in Nashville, saying: “Yes the president called me today and granted me a full pardon. I am grateful of his trust and his full confidence in my innocence through this whole ordeal.”
In a statement, a White House official confirmed Trump’s decision to pardon Casada and Cothren and blamed the Biden administration for over-prosecuting the two men.
“The Biden Department of Justice significantly over-prosecuted these individuals for a minor issue involving constituent mailers — which were billed at competitive prices, never received a complaint from legislators, and resulted in a net profit loss of less than $5,000. The Biden DOJ responded with an armed raid, perp walk, and suggested sentences exceeding 10 years — penalties normally reserved for multimillion-dollar fraudsters,” the official told NBC News.
The investigation of both men began during Trump’s first term — and the raids of their homes — were conducted in January 2021, while Trump was still in office. The judge who oversaw the case and handed down Casada and Cothren’s sentences was appointed by Trump in his first term.
The charges against Casada and Cothren centered on a consulting firm they founded with another lawmaker, called Phoenix Solutions. Prosecutors alleged that the former House speaker and his aide used the company to illegally funnel money to themselves for campaign and taxpayer-funded work, including by organizing a $52,000 mailer program for Tennessee lawmakers.
Prosecutors said they used a false name — Matthew Phoenix — to run the company.
Several years before Casada was charged, he served as House speaker in Tennessee, but resigned in 2019 after a no-confidence vote by his fellow lawmakers. The vote came in the wake of another scandal involving Casada and Cothren, where the two were accused of exchanging sexually explicit text messages about women. Casada apologized for the texts and said that they were “not the person I am.”
The president this term has also pardoned several other former politicians, including former Democratic Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, former Tennessee GOP state Sen. Brian Kelsey and former GOP Las Vegas City Councilmember Michele Fiore. He also commuted former GOP Rep. George Santos’ prison sentence.
Tennessee
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