Program
01:00 - 02:30
Saturdays In the South: A History of SEC Football
Part Three: 1960-1970
Sports, Football
In the 1960s, as Georgia Tech leaves the conference and the Civil Rights Movement becomes embedded in the history and image of the region, Bear Bryant, hired in 1958, becomes the face of Alabama - and SEC football.
02:30 - 04:00
Saturdays In the South: A History of SEC Football
Part Four: 1969-1979
Sports, Football
As a new decade dawns, quarterbacks Archie Manning, Bert Jones and Condredge Holloway build memorable legacies. Bear Bryant begins a new run of dominance at Alabama, and the rise of television sports transforms the SEC.
04:00 - 05:30
Saturdays In the South: A History of SEC Football
Part Five: 1980-1989
Sports, Football
The 1980s begin with Herschel Walker leading Georgia to a national title as a freshman. After Bear Bryant retires in 1982 and passes away four weeks later, control of the SEC is eventually transferred to Pat Dye and Bo Jackson at Auburn.
05:30 - 07:00
Saturdays In the South: A History of SEC Football
Part Six: 1990-1999
Sports, Football
The 1990s bring change, with expansion and the sport's first-ever conference championship game. Florida's Steve Spurrier fashions an era of high-octane offense, and his Gators form a rivalry with Tennessee and QB Peyton Manning.
07:00 - 08:30
Saturdays In the South: A History of SEC Football
Part Seven: 2000-2009
Sports, Football
Nick Saban comes to LSU in 2000 and eventually wins the Tigers' first national championship since 1958 - a feat matched by Les Miles. At Florida, Tim Tebow becomes a cult hero and wins two national titles with Urban Meyer's Gators.
08:30 - 10:30
Saturdays In the South: A History of SEC Football
Part 8: SEC, SEC, SEC!
Sports, Football
The SEC has a run of seven straight national titles, and nine in 12 years. Expansion in 2012 gives the conference 14 schools. Meanwhile, Nick Saban arguably becomes the greatest coach in the history of college football.
10:30 - 11:00
TrueSouth
Ocean Springs, MS
Travel, Food
Walter Anderson was one of the most prolific and visionary artists the South has produced; his drawings, paintings, sculptures and ceramics reflect his mantra: "In order to realize the beauty of humanity, we must realize our relation to nature.".
