Paul Finebaum and his wife, Linda, recently purchased a home in Birmingham, Alabama, and are set to move back after nearly 12 ...

Paul Finebaum is moving back to the state of Alabama ... moving back for several years,” Finebaum said of he and his wife, Linda. “We have been gone nearly 12 years and felt this was the ...

According to public records, Paul A. Finebaum — longtime sports radio host, reporter, columnist and author — and his wife, Linda K. Hudson, bought a 12,165-square-foot estate at 2866 Southwood ...

Paul Finebaum is moving back to the state of Alabama. The SEC Network analyst confirmed the move to AL.com on Monday afternoon. “We have been talking about moving back for several years,” Finebaum ...

Hey, Paul: Welcome back Paul Finebaum is an ... Charlotte will continue being the home for the show. But for Finebaum and his wife, Linda, the personal residence is now in Mountain Brook.

There's now discussion about potentially expanding the playoff. ESPN's Paul Finebaum addressed this topic on his show, "The Paul Finebaum Show." He mentioned that if an expansion were to occur ...

College football analyst Paul Finebaum says he does not feel great about the future of Georgia football. The college football offseason is typically a time of year when critics rise to the surface ...

Plain and simple, Paul Finebaum was not a fan of the Indiana Hoosiers qualifying for last year's 12-team playoff. Despite its only regular season loss coming against eventual national champion ...

On "The Paul Finebaum Show," SEC Network analyst Paul Finebaum was asked if the Gators could maintain the momentum they built at the end of the season as they head into the next one. "I think it's ...

Paul Finebaum has been one of Dabo Swinney’s most vocal critics, but the ESPN and SEC Network analyst is now offering a different take on Clemson’s future. Despite previously questioning the ...

Paul Finebaum has had enough of seeing college football go through a transition, even if a potential College Football Playoff proposal caters to the two biggest conferences – the SEC and Big Ten.