Former United States President Donald Trump is a fan of Nebraska football.
While appearing on the "Bussin' With The Boys" Podcast, Nebraska alum Will Compton asked Trump about the football team. Compton asked the former President if his Make America Great plan included the Cornhuskers winning the national championship.
Trump quickly asked how the football team was doing.
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"Right now, we are sitting with a record of 5-1," Compton answered, via SI. "We are on a bye week right now and getting well rested. We've got Indiana next week. I think we can take care of business there, but it will be tough."
After Compton's answer, Trump said he loves Nebraska and roots for their success due to how they voted for him in the last election.
"You know I love Nebraska," Trump said. "Great people, I won by the state by I don't know, 20 points. A lot."
Nebraska is coming off its bye week, but before that, the Cornhuskers beat Rutgers 14-7 at home. Nebraska will go on the road to pay the 16th-ranked Indiana on Saturday at noon ET.
The Cornhuskers are 5-1.
Donald Trump praises former Nebraska coach Tom Osborne
After Donald Trump was asked about Nebraska's football team, he brought up legendary coach Tom Osborne.
Osborne coached Nebraska from 1973 to 1997 as he led the team to three national championships. Trump admired the football coach.
"You had a great football coach for many years who was a silent person," Trump said." Very unusual right? You know who I'm talking about?
"So, Tom Osborne was a great coach and he was a silent coach. ... Boy, I tell you that guy was a good coach for years and not a ra-ra coach, just a total professional coach. I wonder what he's like in real life because it seems so unusual right?"
Osborne finished his coaching career with Nebraska with a record of 255-49-3 and retired after going 13-0 and winning the national championship in 1997.
Following his retirement as a football coach, Osborne got into politics and was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Nebraska's 3rd district. He also ran for Governor of Nebraska in 2009 but lost the race.
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