Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Les Miles across Football, Baseball, Basketball.
Ryan Silverfield recounts turning down offers from Alabama, Kansas and Tennessee, reflecting on his humble beginnings and his plan to rebuild Arkansas football through discipline and hard work.
A solemn ceremony at Louisiana State University honored Skip Bertman, the legendary baseball coach whose five College World Series titles and inspirational leadership left an indelible mark on the sport and the Southeastern Conference.
Stanley 'Skip' Bertman, a former LSU basketball coach, transformed the university's baseball program into a national powerhouse, influencing both players and the broader athletics department.
Skip Bertman’s tenure as LSU’s athletic director and coach forged a legacy of championships and innovative fundraising that still drives the university’s athletic success.
Skip Bertman, the architect of LSU's baseball resurgence, passed away at 88. His five national titles, record-breaking SEC rate and lasting influence on players and coaches define a legacy that reshaped the sport.
Stanley "Skip" Bertman, the architect of LSU's baseball dynasty, died on August 14, 2026, leaving a legacy that reshaped college sports. His career spanned decades of championship success, mentorship, and institutional growth.
J. Stanley Bertman, an 88‑year‑old former LSU baseball coach and athletics director, passed away in Baton Rouge, leaving behind a legacy of championships, innovative fundraising, and mentorship.
J. Stanley "Skip" Bertman, the 88‑year‑old architect of LSU’s baseball dynasty, died Friday morning in Baton Rouge after a battle with heart complications. His 18‑year tenure reshaped college baseball, boosted attendance, earned five national titles, and left a legacy of mentorship and international success.
Skip Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who turned LSU baseball into a national powerhouse, died at 88. His career spanned 18 seasons of dominance on the diamond and leadership in the university's broader athletic program.
Stanley "Skip" Bertman, who led LSU baseball to five national titles and later served as the university’s athletic director, passed away on August 14, 2026. His influence endures in the stadium named for him and the program he built.
ESPN’s Power 4 list crowned Nick Saban as LSU’s top archenemy, reviving a rivalry that has defined college football for decades. This article traces Saban’s journey from Baton Rouge to Alabama, the key battles with the Tigers, and the lasting impact of his career.
From his early days at Baker University to his influential tenure at Kansas, Forrest “Phog” Allen shaped college basketball and mentored a generation of coaches who would redefine the sport.
Veteran coach Jimbo Fisher credits Georgia’s athletic director Josh Brooks for the program’s strategic success, recalling their shared history at LSU and Brooks’ pivotal role in shaping modern college football administration.
The 2026 Tigers are being compared to the 2007 championship squad, highlighting shared strengths on offense and defense.
The Jayhawks travel to Manhattan on Oct. 17 to confront the Wildcats, a rivalry marked by a lengthy losing streak and a curious pattern of first‑year coaches.
Michigan announced the appointment of Jason Beck as its new offensive coordinator, a move aimed at accelerating the development of a talented but inexperienced offensive unit ahead of the 2026 season.
A look at Chad Jones’s dual‑sport brilliance, his role in LSU’s championship teams, and the tragic end of a promising NFL career
From Steve Spurrier’s early triumphs to Urban Meyer’s championship runs, Florida’s 2000s résumé outshone rivals as the SEC claimed most of the decade’s titles.
With 205 days until the championship game in Las Vegas, the Georgia Bulldogs are among the early favorites. Their demanding schedule, historic context and quarterback uncertainties shape a narrative of both promise and peril.
LSU coach Lane Kiffin announced on a podcast that the Tigers will win a national championship, confirmed quarterback Sam Leavitt’s full recovery, and highlighted the participation of golfers Sam Burns and Arni Sveinsson in the U.S. Open, while the Brendan Sorsby saga sparks calls for reform.
Bob Simmons, Oklahoma State’s first Black head football coach, turned a struggling program into a catalyst for future generations, influencing players who later became coaches and leaders.
Bob Simmons, the first Black head coach in the Big Eight Conference, passed away at 77, leaving a legacy of postseason breakthroughs, a coaching tree that includes Les Miles and Mike Gundy, and tributes from players like Kenyatta Wright.
Bob Simmons, who guided Oklahoma State through the move from the Big 8 to the Big 12, passed away at 77. His career included a standout 1997 season, conference coach of the year honors, and later roles at Notre Dame and Boulder High School.
Bob Simmons, the first and only Black head coach in Oklahoma State history, passed away at 77. His six‑year tenure produced a 1997 Big 12 Coach of the Year award, an 8‑4 record and a No. 12 national ranking, before he was succeeded by Les Miles.