Pat McAfee wasted no time toeing the line of FCC fines on Saturday’s broadcast of ESPN’s College GameDay at LSU. The co-host of ESPN’s flagship college football show typically starts off each broadcast with some call-and-response from the assembled fans using a popular chant from whatever campus the show is posted up on.

Pat McAfee has done pretty well for himself with an approach to sports broadcasting that's a bit of an acquired taste, and a new survey suggests he's made

The results are in and Pat McAfee will find out what 'College GameDay' viewers think of him, with some respondents having a more favorable view compared to last season

While appearing on the Pat McAfee Show ahead of ESPN’s College GameDay broadcast from LSU’s campus on Saturday, McAfee brought up the long-running and currently banned LSU tradition of singing “Neck” during big moments.

‘College GameDay’ came to town for the highly-anticipated clash, and McAfee, known for his television antics, got fans to let out a wild chant live on air as he gassed them up before they screamed, “suck that Tiger d**k, b***h,” much to his feigned surprise.

A poll of college football TV viewers show ESPN is dominating the competition in every aspect of (televising) the game.

The Ohio State Buckeyes have been led by Will Howard, and so far this season, Pat McAfee likes what he sees from the quarterback.

ESPN's " College GameDay " crew was in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on Saturday before a top 25 matchup between Alabama and LSU. The game is a sort of homecoming for former head coach Nick Saban. Saban coached LSU from 2000-04, winning a national title with the Tigers in 2003. He had a 4-1 record against Alabama during that span.

There's no one better at riling up the crowd at "College GameDay" than Pat McAfee. He proved that once again this Saturday in Baton Rouge. ESPN's "College GameDay" crew took a trip to Death Valley to preview this weekend's game between No.