ESPN's Paul Finebaum revealed he chose not to run for Senate in Alabama after political operatives told him to go after Disney -- ESPN's parent company.

Paul Finebaum tucks himself into what he hopes is an obscure corner of the Signia Hotel bar, trying to find a place where he might have a conversation without being recognized.

Paul Finebaum isn't leaving college football for politics. The legendary ESPN college football broadcaster was considering a run for U.S. Senate. However, the Alabama native decided to pass on running for the seat that is being vacated by Tommy Tuberville.

Paul Finebaum said he ultimately decided not to run for an Alabama U.S. Senate seat because he refused suggestions to campaign against “woke Disney.” Finebaum, 70, made the comments during a CBS News interview on “The Takeout with Major Garrett” on Wednesday.

SEC commentator Paul Finebaum is tired of Notre Dame fans complaining about the football program's mistreatment. According to Finebaum, there is an obvious solution to fix a rather simple problem.

Paul Finebaum said Sunday that he does not consider Indiana the College Football Playoff favorite after a 13-0 season.

The ESPN and SEC Network college football analyst floated the idea of a potential foray into politics earlier this year.

ESPN's Paul Finebaum is firing shots at Notre Dame fans. On Sunday, Notre Dame was left out of the college football playoffs after both Alabama and Miami

College football and SEC guru Paul Finebaum briefly considered a career change earlier in 2025 and came close to launching a Republican Senate bid in Alabama. Finebaum joins "The Takeout" to discuss why he decided against running and more.

ESPN’s Paul Finebaum drops a cryptic take on LSU’s Lane Kiffin, suggesting one major requirement may determine his Baton Rouge future.