E:60

Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina, Louisiana native and Super Bowl champion Ryan Clark returns to New Orleans in a new ESPN E60 to explore the storm's lingering impact on the city and its resilient people. 

Throughout an emotional journey across the city, Clark connects with a wide array of Crescent City figures including NFL veteran Leonard Fournette, who lived through Katrina as a 10-year-old, and New Orleans Saints personalities Drew Brees, Sean Payton and Steve Gleason, who re-live the Saints' emotional return to the Superdome on Sept. 25, 2006, the first game in New Orleans after Katrina more than a year after the hurricane.

Clark also talks with local musicians, cultural figures and longtime residents who lived through the tragedy and grappled with its impact over the past two decades.

Kiffin is now in his sixth season at Ole Miss, the longest he has been a head coach anywhere in his nearly 30-year career. With much of Kiffin's life in the public eye, he's most known for abrupt exits from jobs and social media antics.

Kiffin comes from a football family. His father Monte was a decorated coach, most notable for popularizing the "Tampa-2" defense that led the 2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a Super Bowl championship. Monte's relationship with then USC head coach Pete Carroll helped Lane get a jump start in the coaching world from a young age.

Kiffin's head coaching journey began at the age of 31 when he was hired to lead the NFL's Oakland Raiders. This would start a series of coaching exits that would form a public reputation for chaos and controversy.

From a famous post-firing press conference by the late Raiders owner Al Davis to a legendary early morning firing at LAX airport with USC, the biggest moments in Kiffin's career often had a flair for the dramatic.

Now, at 50, Kiffin is reexamining his journey. In candid conversations with E60, he discusses his path to sobriety, his commitment to self-improvement through practices like hot yoga, and his renewed focus on family. In the film, McGee also has interviews with Kiffin's daughter, Landry, and son, Knox. In addition, the program includes archival sound from his late father.

This was more than a mere rivalry; it was a blood feud. It exploded in a massive brawl on March 26, 1997 when Darren McCarty sought revenge on Claude Lemieux who had seriously injured the Red Wings' Kris Draper the year before.

For generations, the NCAA defended one sacred principle: college athletes were amateurs – students first, playing for school pride, tradition, and the love of the game. But now, in 2025, that world has all but disappeared. A series of federal rulings has ushered in an era of athlete sponsorships via Name Image Likeness (NIL), free agency through the transfer portal, and – after this year's landmark House settlement – direct school payments to student athletes. 

For even the most diehard fan, the pace of change has been hard to track. How'd we get here? Who's benefiting – or not? And what does the future of college sports actually look like?

In the one-hour E60 special, Schaap explores and reveals the forces reshaping the billion-dollar industry. Through the biggest names in college sports, he breaks down how schools are now paying players, the explosive rise of the NIL industry, how the transfer portal really works and what the role of the NCAA is in a landscape it no longer fully controls.