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 (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.

ESPN commentator Kirk Herbstreit said 'this kid's your quarterback' after Michael Hawkins Jr.'s late effort in Oklahoma's loss to Tennessee:

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 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.

The game of the week in college football's Week 4 slate has to be the ranked Saturday night matchup between No. 15 Oklahoma and No. 6 Tennessee. This week's

Kirk Herbstreit blasted an Oklahoma defensive lineman for what he called an 'unethical' strategy designed to limit Tennessee's offense.

The Sun Devils are 3-0 on the season, ahead of its Big 12 opener against Texas Tech, and national analysts are starting to take notice.