Ed Orgeron, who served as LSU football's head coach from 2016-2021 and led the team to an undefeated season and national title in 2019, "would love" to guide the Tigers once again, he told ESPN's Evan Cohen on Unsportsmanlike.

On Wednesday, ESPN Radio’s Evan Cohen asked Orgeron if he would go back to LSU. Orgeron stated he would be back in a heartbeat. “I’d love to,” Orgeron said. “Are you kidding me? I’m one phone call away. I just gotta get in my truck, I could be there today.”

“Fire Kelly” chants rained down by the few LSU fans who were left at the conclusion of the Tigers’ loss to the Aggies. LSU led that game 18-14 at halftime as it blocked a punt for a safety and the offense looked better than it had for much of the season.

LSU football suffered its first loss of the season at Ole Miss on Saturday. Here are five takeaways from the loss.

LSU and athletic director Scott Woodward are finalizing his separation from the school in the wake of coach Brian Kelly's firing and criticism from Gov. Jeff Landry, sources confirmed Thursday night to The Advocate.

Scott Woodward’s firing means that LSU is now looking for a president and an athletic director along with a football coach.

Brady left LSU as the Tigers' hot-shot offensive coordinator following its 2019 perfect season with Joe Burrow, landing in the NFL as the Panthers' play-caller. He spent two seasons in Carolina before joining the Bills and has worked alongside star quarterback Josh Allen since. Brady's on Penn State's target list, too.

Before he arrived at LSU, Kelly, 64, had restored the shine to Notre Dame football after years of decline. He was a driving force behind modernizing the program and making it a consistent national contender for the first time since Lou Holtz in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

LSU and athletic director Scott Woodward are going their separate ways. Read Woodward's full letter to LSU fans as he departs.