Preview to UA vs. LSU
Tide beats Auburn, leads SEC West
Should I stay or should I go?
Tide’s tempo too much for Jags
Tide recruiting class 16th in nation
Newcomers’ development key for Tide’s success
Tide uses bye week to recover, improve
Tide to volley with top SEC opponents at home
Grant better prepared for second season
Tide goes back to the basics
Offensive line offers balance
High expectations for Frozen Tide
More than 7,000 attend UA Fan Day
Dooley looks to rebuild Vols
Nick Saban addresses player-agent issue
GameStop packed for NCAA release
Rutledge leaves Bama after solid season
Tide sends several players to MLB
Tide gets No. 2 seed, travels to Atlanta
Building a champion
Tide ‘gets big’ in fourth, pulls away 12-2
Wheelchair basketball gives back
Tide hoping to continue hot streak
Tide to compete in NCAA Championships
Men’s and women’s teams finish fifth at SECs
Join The CW’s mailing list
The Crimson White is the official student newspaper of The University of Alabama. The CW publishes continuously online, with an email newsletter distributed on Monday and Thursday throughout the academic year in addition to special gameday newsletters in the fall. The CW has proudly served the UA campus since 1894.
To receive The Crimson White newsletter in your inbox each Monday and Thursday, sign up below.
By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: The Crimson White. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact
Alabama secured a 52-7 win over Mercer Saturday, giving fans a clearer look at the team’s future playmakers.
Alabama basketball is reaching heights it has never seen. Yet even with the program’s individual triumphs, leveraging UA football’s success is still a recruiting tactic for head basketball coach Nate Oats when attempting to get players to Tuscaloosa.
Black students reported receiving anonymous racist text messages last week with language referencing slavery; for some, however, this is not the first encounter with racism at the University, which has not publicly addressed the texts.