ATLANTA — Former Bowling Green State University football coach Urban Meyer will join Nick Saban in the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class, and Michael Vick and Michael Strahan are among the former players who will be inducted.

The announcement of the College Football Hall of Fame Class of 2025 on Wednesday brought widespread celebration, especially for one of its most iconic inductees, former Utah coach Urban Meyer. Known for his exceptional coaching abilities,

Former Virginia Tech star Michael Vick and broadcaster Michael Strahan are also among the class of 18 players and four coaches.

Former Oregon Ducks legend Haloti Ngata has been selected as a member of the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class the National Football Foundation announced

Urban Meyer will join Nick Saban in the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class, and Michael Vick and Michael Strahan are among the former players who will be inducted. […]

A year after retirement Nick Saban is headed to the College Football Hall of Fame as part of a class of 22 to be enshrined at a ceremony in Las Vegas in December. A seven-time national title winner, Saban retired from Alabama last January and was eligible for immediate induction in the Hall of Fame because he meets the age requirement (over 70).

Nick Saban, Urban Meyer, Michael Vick and Michael Strahan headline the 22-member College Football Hall of Fame 2025 class

Urban Meyer will join Nick Saban in the 2025 Hall of Fame class, and Michael Vick and Michael Strahan are among the former players who will be inducted.

Urban Meyer will join Nick Saban in the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class, and Michael Vick and Michael Strahan are among the former players who will be inducted. The National Football ...

Michael Vick, a current college football coach and once a dual-threat quarterback, has been named to the 2025 College Football Hall of Fame class. He was at Virginia Tech for two years, wherein the Hokies had a 22-2 record.

When former Florida and Ohio State coach Urban Meyer reflects on his career, he remembers the losses as much as the wins. He calls it a “maniacal approach" and acknowledges