The drawing pays homage to Simon & Garfunkel's "Bridge over Troubled Water," which they released in 1970. (Columbia)

We knew

would deliver another chalk art masterpiece after Alabama won it's 17th national championship. It was only a matter of when.

Following up the

and the

, they went back to the album cover tribute well to pay homage to Saban and Paul "Bear" Bryant by sending up Simon & Garfunkel's 1970 album "Bridge over Troubled Water."

Tuscaloosa artist

Rich Marcks

once again did the honors, drawing the piece that currently sits in the tap room wall.

"We were debating on what to put up there because we had gotten a little stale with our Outkast one," said DCBC co-owner Bo Hicks who, along with co-owner Elliott Roberts, is a die-hard Alabama football fan. "We thought it would be a fun juxtaposition with Simon & Garfunkel, to ask the question 'Is Saban more successful than Bear Bryant?'"

After running it by Marcks, whom Hicks insists the brewery remains "lucky" to collaborate with on these pieces, they hoped the drawing would jump-start some conversation on the legendary coaches' legacies and, more importantly, poke fun at themselves as Alabama fans.

"I thought this opened up for a fun debate, which can be fun to have over a cold beer," Hicks said.

He said this one would stay up in the tap room for the foreseeable future, at least until they find new inspiration or until SEC Media Days arrives.

"You never know when something's going to happen," Hicks said. "I think it's fun to pose these questions and have fun with it. Football is so serious, but it's supposed to be fun."

The brewery has become kind of famous for its Alabama sports-inspired chalkboard drawings that rest behind its tap room bar, thanks to local artists blending real-life sports figures into famous classical art, including Saban and Bear Bryant and the

Lane Kiffin and

and Saban with Paul Finebaum and

Prior to this latest piece, Marcks drew

Prior to the new Kiffin piece,

the famous oil on canvas equestrian portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte painted by French artist Jacques-Louis David, replacing the French emperor with Saban. He also drew

on the cover of Nirvana's "Nevermind."

The piece that has maybe drawn the most scrutiny is Marcks' take on

in which he subs Nick Saban for Jesus Christ and the other 13 SEC football coaches for his disciples.

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