Editor’s Note: LWOS is always looking for new and innovative ways to bring you the latest in sports news. Today, tune in to Mark Rogers and his college football video podcast that we bring you, the loyal LWOS readers. A long-time college football fan, Mark has been producing a video podcast for quite some time, as he now has over 800 shows on his website (http://markrogerstv.com).
No where is the line between championship and disappointment thinner than at Alabama. Nick Saban hit the podium at SEC Media Days to address two consecutive seasons that ended with a loss as well as the NFL Draft process and its distraction on championship aspring teams (i.e. his Tide last season vs Ohio State). Stephen M Smith of TouchdownAlabama.net joins MarkRogersTV to discuss these topics as well as those positions that should have drawn much questioning in Hoover, Alabama. Stephen also addresses the much ballyhooed spread at Media Days and his breakthrough day and the social media attention that followed.
Will Bama Finish this Year?
A 23-year veteran in local and and network television sports, Mark Rogers has been producing a video podcast since 2010 with over 800 videos on his website and counting (http://markrogerstv.com).
Mark Rogers has interviewed big time NCAA coaches Steve Spurrier, Tommy Tuberville, George O’Leary, Troy Calhoun, Sonny Dykes, Blake Anderson, Bill Blankenship, Ron Caragher, Matt Wells, as well as big-time athletes Jerry Rice, Peyton Manning, Brett Favre and Archie Griffin and more on his station. In addition to these they feature analysis of the latest games, picks and point spreads, and coverage of the NFL and NBA. Be sure to check back often as Mark Rogers will be sharing his best stuff, and top quality guests right here at LWOS going forward and we are happy to have him on board at Last Word on Sports.
Main Photo: TUSCALOOSA, AL – NOVEMBER 22: Head coach Nick Saban of the Alabama Crimson Tide runs off the field after their 48-14 win over the Western Carolina Catamounts at Bryant-Denny Stadium on November 22, 2014 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
