Amid a strange storm of controversy this week, ESPN analyst Paul Finebaum continued to appear on the network's various shows, including a Tuesday afternoon hit ...

"You're pretty well aware that my company doesn't like us discussing politics," Finebaum said with a grin. This article originally published at Paul Finebaum appears on ESPN one day after report that ...

After Paul Finebaum controversially claimed in last week’s interview with Outlook that he had an interest in running for the Senate, rumors about ESPN banning him emerged. This sparked a range of ...

Paul Finebaum briefly disappeared from ESPN shows after revealing Senate ambitions, sparking rumors of suspension. ESPN denied the claims, and Finebaum quickly returned to the air, reigniting debate ...

ESPN personality Paul Finebaum dropped some tough truth on a major college football coach in an appearance on ESPN's Get Up. Finebaum has had a wild time himself lately, with rumors of a potential U.S ...

A college football mainstay, Finebaum has missed regular appearances after criticizing the Disney-owned network.

ESPN and SEC Network star Paul Finebaum has reportedly been banned from appearing on ESPN shows due to his interest in a U.S. Senate seat in Alabama.

Former EPSN NFL Draft analyst Todd McShay recently referred to Paul Finebaum of the SEC Network as an "all-time coward." ...

Paul Finebaum’s political career is stirring controversy before it even had a chance to begin. The ESPN college football analyst was the subject of a report from Clay Travis on Monday, in which the ...

Paul Finebaum returned to the ESPN airwaves on Tuesday morning, a day after it was reported that he had been suspended by the network. On Monday Outkick 's Clay Travis tweeted that Finebaum had been ...

Suspicious arose when right-wing media personality and OutKick founder Clay Travis shared word on Monday morning that Finebaum had been pulled from all ESPN platforms after sharing his interest in ...

Clay Travis reported Monday that ESPN's Paul Finebaum was "removed" from ESPN programming after an interview in which he hinted at political ambitions.