Paul Finebaum
Author of My Conference Can Beat Your Conference: Why the SEC Still Rules College Football
About the Author
Paul Finebaum was born in Memphis, Tennessee in 1955. He received a liberal arts degree in political science from the University of Tennessee. He used to be a columnist and investigative reporter for the Birmingham Post-Herald. He is a college football analyst for ESPN and the host of a daily show more national radio show heard on ESPN and SiriusXM and simulcast on the SEC Network. He also wrote several books including My Conference Can Beat Your Conference: Why the SEC Still Rules College Football and the I Hate¿ series, which includes I Hate Notre Dame: 303 Reasons Why You Should, Too, and several similarly titled works about most major college athletic programs. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
Works by Paul Finebaum
My Conference Can Beat Your Conference: Why the SEC Still Rules College Football (2014) 34 copies, 2 reviews
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- male
- Education
- University of Tennessee
- Occupations
- sports reporter
- Nationality
- USA
- Places of residence
- Birmingham, Alabama, USA
- Associated Place (for map)
- Alabama, USA
Members
Reviews
Seems that most people either love or hate Paul Finebaum. In my case, I'm a fan of college football and the Southeastern Conference. The book traces Paul Finebaum's travels and experiences during the 2013 football season. The book is a collection of Paul's experiences and stories about SEC schools and coaches. It's a fun read. SEC football fans will enjoy this book.
Former talk radio host and current ESPN analyst Paul Finebaum breaks down the college football's "elephant in the room," the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The SEC won the national championship for 7 consecutive years, although it played in eight consecutive national championships. Winning all time brings out the critics. And Finebaum dissects every critic's argument against the SEC. Finebaum argues that it's "put up or shut up" time for the other conferences; when they win seven straight show more national championships, then we can have a debate over which conference is better. show less
Lists
Statistics
- Works
- 23
- Members
- 68
- Popularity
- #253,410
- Rating
- 3.9
- Reviews
- 2
- ISBNs
- 32