The definitive digital archive of the Iron Bowl. Documenting 131 years of passion, glory, and the moments that defined a generation.
The 2025 Iron Bowl extended Alabama's dominance in the series to six consecutive victories with a gritty 27-20 win at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Led by junior quarterback Ty Simpson, the Crimson Tide overcame a raucous Auburn crowd and a fierce defensive effort from interim head coach DJ Durkin's Tigers. Simpson, making his first Iron Bowl start, showed remarkable poise, throwing for 245 yards and three touchdowns, all to breakout wide receiver Isaiah Horton. Auburn, playing for pride and an upset to cap a turbulent season, struck first and kept the game close throughout. Quarterback Ashton Daniels and freshman sensation Malcolm Simmons connected for big plays, but Alabama's defense stood tall in the red zone. The game's turning point came late in the fourth quarter with Alabama clinging to a 27-20 lead. Auburn drove deep into Tide territory, threatening to tie the game, but a strip-sack by Alabama's edge rusher forced a fumble with 33 seconds remaining. The recovery sealed the victory, silencing the Jordan-Hare faithful and keeping the state of Alabama crimson for another year.
Dive deep into the history, records, and legends that have shaped college football's greatest rivalry.
Explore every game result since 1893. Analyze trends, streaks, and the evolution of the rivalry.
Who holds the rushing record? Which coach has the most wins? Discover the numbers behind the game.
From Bear Bryant to Bo Jackson. Read about the players and coaches who became legends.
With 39 scholarship additions and 37 departures, Alex Golesh faces the unprecedented challenge of forging a cohesive unit from a completely overhauled roster.
Alabama receives a major off-season victory as starting safety Keon Sabb and edge rusher Yhonzae Pierre announce their return for the 2026 season, bypassing the NFL Draft.
The transition to a grueling 9-game SEC schedule forces Alabama to cancel its upcoming home-and-home series with West Virginia, adding East Carolina to the 2026 home slate instead.