

Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?.
|
"If God made the world in seven days, He spent the eighth day in his two-car garage, sipping on a cold one, listening to Merle Haggard, and dreaming up the Southeastern Conference."
South of the Mason-Dixon line, everyone knows Paul Finebaum. And after a popular 2012 profile in the New Yorker, a spot at ESPN's College GameDay desk, and a contract to be the face of ESPN's SEC Network, the rest of the country has finally been introduced to "the Mouth of the South": the Memphis-born radio-talk-show host with a habit of saying whatever he thinks—and letting his callers say whatever they think, too.
In My Conference Can Beat Your Conference, Finebaum chronicles the rise of the SEC and his own improbable path toward being "the Oprah of college football," as he was dubbed by the Wall Street Journal in 2013. And it doesn't matter whether fans love or hate him—they tune in regardless. Finebaum's opinions matter. He's condemned coaches to the gallows of lesser programs, helped elect governors, and prophesied victories. With My Conference Can Beat Your Conference, fans and enemies of Paul Finebaum will be given an all-access pass to the powerhouse teams and passionate fan bases of the country's most legendary conference, plus a behind-the-scenes look into an incredible 2013 Iron Bowl.
SEC! SEC! SEC!
Paul Finebaum is a college football analyst for ESPN and host of a daily national radio show heard on ESPN and SiriusXM and simulcast on the SEC Network. He has also been a regular contributor to ESPN's College GameDay and SportsCenter. He previously was an award-winning investigative reporter and newspaper columnist in Alabama, and several collections of his columns have been published. He has appeared on numerous television programs, including 60 Minutes, Nancy Grace, and Morning Joe. He has been honored by a number of universities, from Columbia University to his alma mater, the University of Tennessee. Finebaum lives in Charlotte.
Gene Wojciechowski is a columnist for ESPN.com and a regular contributor to ESPN's College GameDay and ESPN's golf majors telecasts. Before joining ESPN in 1998, he worked as a sports reporter for the Chicago Tribune, the Los Angeles Times, and other publications. His work has been honored by the Football Writers Association of America and the Associated Press Sports Editors, and has been featured in the annual Best American Sports Writing series. He has authored or coauthored nine other books, including the bestseller The Last Great Game: Duke vs. Kentucky. Wojciechowski lives in Wheaton, Illinois.