Nick Sabin's legacy gets questioned by Paul Feinbaum, Jimbo Fisher hands off play-calling

duties to Bobby Petrino, Sorda, and Billy Lutje of Tex-Aggs going to join us to talk

all things Texas A&M.

Check it out a more on Cranny Company.

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Now I have a ton of respect for Paul Feinbaum.

He's an icon in our business.

He's always been cordial to me and he was gracious enough to come on with me early

in my career before I was really anybody in this business.

But when he says that Nick Sabin's legacy will be badly heard if he misses the playoffs

for a third straight year, I couldn't disagree more.

Now obviously Coach Sabin wants to go out on a high note, and it's one thing to talk

about somebody winning seven national championships, but it's another when you're talking about

someone who has literally transformed the way the sport is coached.

Nick Sabin in my opinion is the greatest college coach of all time in any sport because he

dominated during an era where it's the hardest to form a dynasty.

This isn't 1954 anymore.

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