College football analyst Kirk Herbstreit is highly suspicious of players who claim to be injured just when it appears their opponent is trying to play a little faster on offense. Herbstreit called such injuries “unethical as hell” and “pathetic” during Tennessee’s win against Oklahoma on Saturday night.

Kirk Herbstreit expressed his strong opinion on injuries that slow down offenses such as Tennessee football's vs Oklahoma on Saturday.

The Oklahoma Sooners had the difficult task of slowing down Tennessee's high-powered, up-tempo offense on Saturday. Unfortunately, they weren't completely

The (officially apparent) practice of faking injuries in college football is as old as the game itself. For instance, liberal (again, apparent) use of the practice during a game against Iowa in 1953 won Notre Dame the moniker "Fainting Irish.

There’s been a growing sentiment since the beginning of the college football season that longtime ESPN “College GameDay” analyst Lee Corso should retire. The

Kirk Herbstreit likes what he sees so far from Tennessee, and he gave his evaluation after the Volunteers took down Oklahoma in Norman.

The ESPN' "College GameDay" crew made their projections for who they think will College Football Playoffs this season. Here's who Kirk Herbstreit picked:

ESPN college football analyst Kirk Herbstreit recently spoke on one of the biggest games of the Week 4 slate, the USC Trojans visiting the Michigan Wolverines . The No. 11 Trojans are favored in the matchup, but the "Big House" has always been a difficult place to play.

The Crimson Tide hadn’t played in Madison since 1928, a full 64 years before House of Pain released “Jump Around”. So you can’t blame Alabama for embracing the tradition at Wisconsin games on Saturday as they beat the Badgers, 42-10. Especially since it appeared plenty of fans had already left the stadium before the end of the fourth quarter.

College football does not have that problem. The best analyst in the game, a former starting but still relatively anonymous Ohio State quarterback, will be on the ESPN call for most of the big games along the way and when the first 12-team College Football Playoff crowns a champion on Jan.