One of my favorite Nick Saban stories that I think captures the man in a single anecdote. I got it from @CoachBobStoops:
Saban was coaching DBs at MSU in the middle-1980s and was in Youngstown, Ohio all the time recruiting players. During one of the trips he went to a local tavern w/Stoops's uncle to have lunch and talk football.
The two got way into it, diagraming schemes and plays. While the two were locked into the FB klatch some guy walked in and robbed the place at gunpoint—fairly quietly, but flashed a gun and got the cash from the register and left.
Police came and questioned everyone. But before he could talk to Saban and Stoops, the bartender said: Forget those two, they didn't look up the entire time.
And it was true, neither guy knew anything about the robbery and were surprised to hear about it.
In 2017, Ashton Kutcher testified before the US Senate, getting emotional while addressing the issue of child sex trafficking.
His organization helped successfully rescue 6,000 victims of human trafficking, with one-third of them being children.
The movie "Sound of Freedom" sheds light on the disturbing reality of modern child sex trafficking, aiming to raise awareness and initiate meaningful discussions about this horrific crime.
As Ashton Kutcher mentioned during his testimony, "It has been happening for decades, but we are now just recognizing it for what it is."
Unfortunately, instead of embracing the film's message, the corporate media has launched a smear campaign against it.
Why would the corporate media invest so much effort in vilifying a movie that tackles the critical issue of child sex trafficking?
I am aware of the speculation surrounding my name connected to other vacant coaching positions and appreciate all of the support, but right now my heart is at Ohio State and I do not have any plans to go anywhere else.
#GoBucks