Awkward Fan Photos: Bama Fan Is Son of Saban

Bama fans are dumb.

This is an irrefutable fact of life. Like saying gravity exists or Dana from "Homeland" should be written off the show via terrorist attack.

But even I'm sometimes shocked by how dumb they can be when it comes to tattoo decisions.

Enter the latest full back tattoo which was sent to me via this Twitter message last night..

Yes, that's really a skeleton and the word choice really does say: "Sons of Saban Alabama."

The Sons of Saban, as best I recall, began calling into Paul Finebaum's show about six or seven years ago. Now they have a new tattoo.

Immediately y'all began clamoring for me to feature this in the awkward fan photo deconstruction. Who am I to resist an opportunity to ridicule Bama fans? 

So without further ado, here we go, my 12 favorite things about this photo.

It's truly a work of art.

1. The grim reaper skeleton is holding an assault rifle with a scythe on the end of it.

Because this makes perfect sense.

See, the grim reaper likes to do his killing from a little more distance nowadays, hence the scoped rifle.

But he can still kill you with the old school scythe too.

Look out!

2. The clear intent here is to suggest that Nick Saban is the spawn of Satan.

Which is, to be fair, 100% accurate according to Vanderbilt football coach James Franklin.

3. It appears it would be physically impossible to fire this weapon without disemboweling yourself.

Which means Bama fans would certainly buy this gun if it was for sale at Wal Mart.

4. The skeleton is holding an Alabama crystal ball.

Because...I honestly have no idea.

I'm going to guess that the Saban skeleton is holding up the crystal ball to show you that Alabama's Bama Bang'd logo is the last thing you'll ever see when a skeleton grim reaper arrives at a football stadium and....honestly, someone help me here, I can't make my brain dumb enough to understand the intent of this image.

5. AJ McCarrron saw this tattoo and said, "Bro, what the hell were you thinking? Needs more doves!"

"And more flag!"

6. In a touching symbolical connection, the skeleton has crimson eyes.

This is important because otherwise we might not know that the grim reaper skeleton was an Alabama fan who had recently spent time smoking pot with Saban's players.

7. The barely visible doo rag on this upstanding gentleman's head.

Odds that it says, "The South will rise again!" 78%

Odds that the man with this tattoo lives in a trailer. 100%

8. Someone designed this tattoo and was so proud of it, he immediately posed for his picture to be taken.

Because he thought it was so awesome.

Think about this for a minute.

There is a segment of the population that will see this tattoo and think, "Badass."

Even more ridiculous? Someone out there is actually jealous of this guy's tattoo and will copy it.

This will happen.

9. The skeleton's gun has no trigger.

Asked why, the tattooed man responded, "That's because Alabama players don't need no triggers! They just beat up other students with their fists, son! Roll Mother F----- Tide, Roll!"

10. There is a 100% chance this guy thinks "your gay."

Often he thinks this while lying pantsless in his bed starting at the poster of Nick Saban affixed to his ceiling.

11. What would this guy do about his tattoo if Nick Saban left for the NFL?

I'm not kidding about this, Nick Saban controls roughly 90% of the state of Alabama's collective self-esteem.

The moment he leaves the entire state of Alabama is going to deflate like a penis after the cialis wears off.

12.  What would Nick Saban say if he saw this tattoo?

One of the great things about the Saban and Alabama relationship is that Saban hates these types of Alabama fans. What's more, he doesn't even disguise the hate. So can you imagine the interaction between the two? It would be extraordinary.

Saban meets average Alabama fans would be an extraordinary reality television show.   

....

Did I miss anything?

Hop in the comments below.

And remember, at OKTC we ridicule all awkward fan photos equally.

Humor doesn't discriminate -- although it does feature Kentucky and Alabama fans at alarming frequency.

Meet the awkward Bama fan couple, which remains the Mona Lisa of awkward fan photos

Meet the awkward Kentucky fan couple

Meet the Kentucky hottie twins

Meet the Tennessee fan at Dollywood

Meet the second pregnant Alabama fan

Awkward Quarterback Photos: Starring Jordan Rodgers

Introducing the Alabama fan van

LSU fan gets branded at BCS title game.

Alabama family beach portrait

Arkansas fan's back tattoo of a Razorback is amazing

Bama fan gets elephant and crimson tide on his back

Florida Gator leg tattoo is extraordinary

Peyton Manning leg tattoo on UT fan

Alabama family uses baby as football in family portrait

Awkward Bama fan tattoo, starring AJ McCarron

Written by
Clay Travis is the founder of the fastest growing national multimedia platform, OutKick, that produces and distributes engaging content across sports and pop culture to millions of fans across the country. OutKick was created by Travis in 2011 and sold to the Fox Corporation in 2021. One of the most electrifying and outspoken personalities in the industry, Travis hosts OutKick The Show where he provides his unfiltered opinion on the most compelling headlines throughout sports, culture, and politics. He also makes regular appearances on FOX News Media as a contributor providing analysis on a variety of subjects ranging from sports news to the cultural landscape. Throughout the college football season, Travis is on Big Noon Kickoff for Fox Sports breaking down the game and the latest storylines. Additionally, Travis serves as a co-host of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, a three-hour conservative radio talk program syndicated across Premiere Networks radio stations nationwide. Previously, he launched OutKick The Coverage on Fox Sports Radio that included interviews and listener interactions and was on Fox Sports Bet for four years. Additionally, Travis started an iHeartRadio Original Podcast called Wins & Losses that featured in-depth conversations with the biggest names in sports. Travis is a graduate of George Washington University as well as Vanderbilt Law School. Based in Nashville, he is the author of Dixieland Delight, On Rocky Top, and Republicans Buy Sneakers Too.