EPSN analyst Paul Finebaum is widely regarded as one of the top names in broadcasting across the college football landscape. Finebaum has been in sports broadcasting since 1978, having joined the ESPN family in 2013.

Longtime ESPN columnist Paul Finebaum told CBS News that newly minted Louisiana State University football coach Lane Kiffin is at least part of the reason he opted not to run for Senate.

After months of thinking it over, ESPN analyst Paul Finebaum has decided he will not run for a Senate seat in Alabama. Despite calling his brief flirtation with the idea "gratifying and rewarding," Finebaum said he would instead turn his attention back to covering college football, according to AL.com.

ESPN college football analyst Paul Finebaum has decided whether or not he will run for a U.S. Senate seat in Alabama.

"It’s time for me to devote my full attention to something everyone in Alabama can agree upon - our love of college football.”

Paul Finebaum won't be running for a Senate seat, but that doesn't mean he won't enter the political realm if his hand is forced.

Paul Finebaum announced Tuesday that he will not be running for Tommy Tuberville’s seat in the United States Senate.

SEC Network prognosticator Paul Finebaum suggests that ACC commissioner Jim Phillips ought to step in and remove the 7-5 Duke Blue Devils from the conference title matchup in favor of a contender like