Latest episode of Crimson Replay's Time Capsule podcast focuses on The Wizard of Oz, one of the great Bama stars of all time...

The latest episode of Crimson Relay's Time Capsule podcast features excerpts from a 1995 interview with the controversial Young, who once was one of Coach Bryant's closest friends. Among other things, Young talks about taking one final trip to California, just days before Bryant died.

Looking back on a defining moment from the 1986 Sun Bowl...

Holt was a ferocious warrior for the Tide in the early '60s. He offers his thoughts on the latest linebacker to follow in his Footsteps.

Murray was a very good defensive back for the Crimson Tide in the late 1970s, and on the latest episode of Crimson Replay's Time Capsule podcast, he talks about the legendary Goal-Line Stand against Penn State, including Don McNeal's amazing play...which bailed him out and saved the national title.

Great memory from Lyles, a dominating defensive lineman for the Tide from 1978-81...and Crimson Replay's Player of the Week.

In the old days, Bama players needed permission from the boss to get married. Many refused to go see him and ask the question, preferring to disappoint their girlfriends than engender Coach Bryant's wrath. Listen in on Crimson Replay's Time Capsule podcast as Jimmy Fuller, who played on the line for the Tide in the mid-1960s, shares the ordeal he went through to get Coach Bryant's blessing.

Amusing memory of two interceptions in 1966 from Bobby Johns, one of Bama's greatest defensive backs.

Crimson Replay's latest Keeping Score list features ten remarkable numbers from Bama's past.

Gaylon McCollough, Joe Namath's center, talks about the enduring lesson of Namath's failed sneak against Texas in the 1965 Orange Bowl.

A favorite memory from Biscuit, circa 1983...

Few decisions in Alabama history loom larger than Coach Bryant's gutsy move in the summer of 1971 to abandon the drop-back passing game and install the wishbone. Direct from Crimson Replay's archives, hear Coach Bryant, USC's John McKay, Texas' Darrell Royal and Mal Moore talk about this crucial event, which sparked the winningest decade in SEC history.

Latest episode of Crimson Replay's Time Capsule podcast.

Crimson Replay's current Player of the Week takes you inside the lockerroom prior to the 1980 game, with history at hand...

One of the leaders of the stingy 1961 Tide defense analyzes the latest man to follow in his Footsteps.

All-SEC cornerback from 1980s is Crimson Replay's Player of the Week.

One of Bama's first great players, hero of 1930 Rose Bowl team, has been gone for many years but lives on through Crimson Replay's archives...

Another audio memory from Crimson Replay's Time Capsule podcast. Who else was there that day?

The first man in modern Bama history to start the first game of his freshman year is Crimson Replay's Player of the Week...

The former Voice of the Tide shares his vivid memories about the climactic ending to one of the greatest Iron Bowls of all time.

This one came in 1981, as the Tide defense stiffened on one incredible series and Bama handed Coach Bryant his record-tying 314th career win.

One of Bama's greatest all-time runners is recalled by his nephew.

The one-time Bama assistant coach (who later gave birth to the Miami Miracle) recalls the ordeal of bringing Namath to campus for his official visit.

Crimson Replay's Player of the Week recalls a big catch from 1988.

Shaun is Crimson Replay's Player of the Week...

Looking back at a pivotal win over Ole Miss.

Childs was a very solid linebacker for the Tide in the late 60s. Here he shares a great story about his rivalry with former high school teammate Richmond Flowers, Jr., who went on to star at Tennessee.

The long-time Voice of the Yankees talks about Paul "Bear" Bryant's decision to return to Tuscaloosa.

Booth was an end who started for Ears Whitworth...and Coach Bryant pushed him to his breaking point (along with a lot of folks) in the pivotal year of 1958.

Jordan is the featured guest on this week's Time Capsule podcast on Crimson Replay, where you hear voices from Bama's past.