Ed Orgeron led LSU to a 5-5 record in the 2020 season and began the 2021 season 4-3, which led the Tigers to part ways with him.

Life as an FBS college football coach is not for the faint of heart. It often requires extremely long days that take a remarkable toll on your health over

Lane Kiffin appears on nearly every NFL vacancy list, which continues to fuel speculation about a future transition in Oxford. Orgeron’s first stint with the Rebels from 2005-07 ended poorly on the field, but he maintained strong ties with Mississippi high school coaches and influential boosters.

Many Americans start to ponder retirement when they turn 64. Not LSU coaching legend Ed Orgeron. Having turned 64 just last month, on July 27, Orgeron, who left the game after the 2021 season, is mulling a return.

He hasn’t held a head coaching position since. However, he has done consulting work for other programs. Off the field, Orgeron has been embroiled in a legal battle with his ex-wife over his $17.1 million buyout from LSU,

Ed Orgeron took over as the interim in 2016 from Les Miles after starting 2-2 on the season. Under Orgeron, the Tigers managed to go 6-2 and win the Citrus Bowl in the final eight games of that season. That success made Orgeron confident that he was positioned well to get the job.