Holtz, 88, reignited their feud last week on X when he wrote that, “If Notre Dame doesn’t win, it’s because we want to preserve Ryan Day’s job. I was originally going to be at the game in spirit, but now I’ll be dragging my body along as well.” He was responding to a tweet wondering if he would attend the showdown.

If making headlines is a career, Lou Holtz would be a billionaire. The post Tensions Rise for Lou Holtz as Notre Dame Becomes Target of Hate Over Ryan Day’s Controversy With 88-YO Legend appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Lou Holtz has never been one to hold his tongue about anything. If he has something on his mind, he’s going to say it. So it honestly isn’t that shocking he threw yet another jab in Ryan Day’s direction without actually being prompted to do so.

Here's a look back at the Ryan Day-Lou Holtz feud and why the Ohio State football coach called out the Notre Dame legend in an interview in 2023

"Where is Lou Holtz?"  That question is going to be asked all week leading up to the College Football Playoff championship game between No. 7 Notre Dame and No. 8 Ohio State at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on Monday.

Lou Holtz appears to be back at it again ... "However, he has lost to Alabama, Georgia, Clemson and Michigan twice. Everyone that beats him does so because they're more physical than Ohio State. I think Notre Dame will take that same approach."

“I’d like to know where Lou Holtz is right now,” Day said in his ... However, he has lost to Alabama, Georgia, Clemson and Michigan twice. Everybody that beats him does so because they ...

"I'd like to know where Lou Holtz is right now," Day said in the ... However, he has lost to Alabama, Georgia, Clemson, Michigan twice. And everybody (that) beats him, does so because they are ...

The Observer revisits Notre Dame’s 1973, 1977 and 1988 championships, highlighting parallels to the team’s 2024 title pursuit.

With Benjamin Morrison off to the NFL, a look back at Notre Dame's best cornerbacks since the start of the Lou Holtz era.

For this week’s Throwback Thursday post, I’m sharing a letter from Coach Lou Holtz, printed in the 1988 football review, “Lou’s Coup.” It reflects on how his team’s commitment, leadership, and belief in one another led them to a National Championship.

A campus, city and fan base that expects success finally broke through, reclaiming its spot atop the college football throne.