Paul Finebaum said Ryan Day can complete his redemption arc should Ohio State beat Notre Dame in the national championship Monday night. After losing the Michigan game to conclude the regular season,

Paul Finebaum detonated on Ohio State football and who he wants to win the College Football Playoff Championship Game.

The Buckeyes are favored to win the game by 9.5 points, according to ESPN BET. They also have a 55.3% probability of winning, per ESPN's Matchup Predictor. This marks the second consecutive game Notre Dame has been an underdog. The Fighting Irish were a 1.5-point underdog against the No. 6 seed Penn State Nittany Lions (13-3) in the semifinal.

Appearing on "The Matt Barrie Show" Thursday to preview next Monday night's national championship between the Buckeyes and Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Finebaum mapped out how he vi

Notre Dame is dealing with some injuries entering the game. Defensive tackle Rylie Mills suffered a season-endng knee injury and two of their starting offensive linemen, including All-American Anthonie Knapp, are banged up entering this game.

One game that has sparked discussion is Ohio State 's victory over the No. 5 seed Texas Longhorns. In the crucial game, the Longhorns found themselves with the ball at first and goal from the one-yard line, trailing Ohio State by seven points with just under four minutes remaining.

Paul Finebaum discusses the opportunity for Marcus Freeman to make history on Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a national title win.

The Ohio State Buckeyes are just a few days away from playing for a national championship. On Monday night, they will face off against the Notre Dame Fighting I

The odds are stacked against Notre Dame on Monday in the College Football Playoff National Championship. During an appearance on Get Up, ESPN’s Booger McFarland suggested the Fighting Irish will need divine intervention to upset the Ohio State Buckeyes.

Notre Dame's bid for a national title faces significant doubts, with ESPN's Paul Finebaum predicting a one-sided affair against Ohio State.

Deep in a Charlotte TV studio, churning out 20 hours worth of live national television every week, a man named Paul Finebaum sits at his desk and