Alabama football reveals team captains for 2025 season: Here are things to know about the new Alabama football 🏈 captain……..

The Alabama Crimson Tide have officially revealed the program’s team captains for the 2025 season.

Announced on Thursday via the university’s NIL entity, Yea Alabama, the Crimson Tide have four team captains for the 2025 season, with two coming on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball. Those captains are quarterback Ty Simpson, center Parker Brailsford, defensive tackle Tim Keenan III, and inside linebacker Deontae Lawson.

Lawson is a returning captain for Crimson Tide, while the three others are all first-time captains in Tuscaloosa.

Of the four, Keenan and Lawson are both redshirt seniors, while Simpson and Brailsford will be redshirt juniors in 2025. Each will be starting for the Crimson Tide this fall at their respective positions

The NCAA recently issued the final punishment against the University of Michigan, for violations arising from the Connor Stalions sign-stealing scandal. The outcome included a 10-year “show cause” orderagainst former Michigan coach, and current Chargers coach, Jim Harbaugh.

Former Ohio State coach, and former Jaguars coach, Urban Meyer, believes that there should be an NFL suspension for Harbaugh.

There’s an elephant in the room here that no one’s talking about,” Meyer said on The Triple Optionpodcast, via Karl Rasmussen of SI.com. “When Jim Tressel was fired by Ohio State and he was given a suspension. Roger Goodell, Commissioner of the National Football League, came out and said that we’re going to honor that suspension. [Tressel] went to the Indianapolis Colts to work in the replay room. The Colts, because of the respect they had for the NCAA and the suspension, suspended Jim Tressel, so he was unable to perform his duties for the first six games of the year.”

Does Meyer think the NFL will come up with a way to replicate the NCAA sanction of Harbaugh?

“Any chance that Roger Goodell and the NFL . . . I don’t think so,” Meyer said.

We’ve previously pointed out the NFL’s effort to simulate punishments, both to Tressel and former Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor. The league had no comment on the matter.