Nick Saban's daughter Kristen flexes her homecoming glam in shiny silver outfit at Bryant-Denny stadium

Former Alabama Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban's daughter, Kristen, continues to show support for "Roll Tide" despite the program's recent struggles. The Crimson Tide, who gained national attention after beating championship favorites Georgia Bulldogs, have lost their way in the last few weeks, losing to No. 25 Vanderbilt and No. 7 Tennessee, which could jeopardize their playoff chances.

Ahead of the Crimson Tide's game against No. 12 Missouri on Saturday, Kristen visited Bryant-Denny Stadium's football field, now known as "Saban Field."

Kristen wore an elegant, strapless gown covered in a shiny silver sequin pattern with her hair styled in a sleek updo and accessorized with subtle earrings and a bracelet. The empty football stadium was her backdrop.

"Heard it was homecoming, so I dressed up," she wrote in caption.

Kristen Saban throws shade at Bama fans who reacted following team's disappointing loss

Kristen Saban's loyalty to Alabama was not limited to her dad's stint at the university. Even after Kalen DeBoer replaced Nick Saban as Alabama's coach, Kristen hasn't left Crimson Tide's side.

After allowing the Volunteers to stage a 24-17 comeback victory last week, Alabama received criticism from some fans. However, Kristen was quick to push back.

Kristen Saban posted a clip on Instagram calling out the team's "bandwagon fans" and seemingly hinted that it was not the first time she saw fans turn on the team quickly.

Kristen Saban's Instagram story

This isn't the first time Bama fans have needed a reminder to stand by the team despite tough losses. Under Nick Saban, when the team endured tough losses, Kristen reposted a clip where the retired coach asked for support, saying:

"Proud and happy to support them and appreciate what they do and have some gratitude," Nick said. "You know what else? Nobody wants to win worse than they do, not me, not you; I don't care what kind of fan you are. Nobody wants to win more than the players that play."

Though Alabama's chances to enter the 12-team college playoff took a major hit with their two recent losses, not everything's over. The team still has a chance of making it, but they'd have to win all their remaining games and hope for favorable outcomes from other teams as well.