Former LSU Tigers football coach Ed Orgeron said Arch Manning, not Garrett Nussmeier, is the closest thing he's seen to Joe Burrow.

Many Americans start to ponder retirement when they turn 64. Not LSU coaching legend Ed Orgeron. Having turned 64 just last month, on July 27, Orgeron, who left the game after the 2021 season, is mulling a return.

Ed Orgeron led LSU to a 5-5 record in the 2020 season and began the 2021 season 4-3, which led the Tigers to part ways with him.

Lane Kiffin appears on nearly every NFL vacancy list, which continues to fuel speculation about a future transition in Oxford. Orgeron’s first stint with the Rebels from 2005-07 ended poorly on the field, but he maintained strong ties with Mississippi high school coaches and influential boosters.

He hasn’t held a head coaching position since. However, he has done consulting work for other programs. Off the field, Orgeron has been embroiled in a legal battle with his ex-wife over his $17.1 million buyout from LSU,

Not many phrases can rile up more SEC fan bases than “Roll Tide,” the signature catchphrase for Alabama fans. Just ask Ed Orgeron. The former LSU coach recently went viral on social media after he called out a Crimson fan who caught him in the middle of a jog.

Even Ed Orgeron, known as one of the most aggressive and effective recruiters in college football, was awed by what Austin Thomas did in the 2017 recruiting cycle.

Former LSU Tigers head coach Ed Orgeron is a big fan one of the Ohio State Buckeyes' key players from the 2024 national championship team. Orgeron joined Pardon My Take this week and he singled out former Ohio State linebacker Jack Sawyer as a player that he loved to watch last season.