European Reacts: Best College Football Traditions & Environments
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European Reacts: Best College Football Traditions & Environments
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My name is André, and as a European, I always strive to bring a unique perspective to the topics I tackle.
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Check out the Chiefs ❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 NFL we are known for being rabid and broke the sound Barrier. We are crazy.
Half time I grew up in the marching band.
Check out Penn States whiteout against Michigan also check out the marching bands like USC Trojans Marching Band and Penn State marching band
Watch the michigan vs Ohio state game biggest rivalry in all of sports
The state of California probably has the most universities and they also have the oldest bowl game, the "ROSE BOWL" game, the granddaddy of all bowl game which is broadcast worldwide January first
One of the most touching traditions is at Iowa. Across the street from the Iowa stadium is a children's hospital and before the game, all of the fans wave to the children that are looking out of their windows from the hospital. This is the most emotional tradition in college football. (in my opinion)
Yes!!!!!!
Hey I grew up in East Tennessee and I bleed pure orange. But I can not deny that this is one of the most Awesome traditions in College sports.
Never heard of that one. Very nice.
I've always loved the Notre Dame and Navy tradition of each team standing together for BOTH school songs, regardless of who wins or where the game is played. Just a long running show of mutual respect.
I'm a Michigan fan, but an Iowa City area native. It is the best tradition because of what it means to those kids. 2 of my nephews have received care at the Stead Family Children's Hospital.
Just thinking about it get me emotional 🥲
In the southern states of America ,football is almost a religion. They take it very seriously.
High school yeah but any power 5 conference college team is on even ground with "enthusiasm"
“Almost”? 😂
WAR EAGLE 🦅 !!! 🧡💙👍
@@waltermaples3998aw bless your heart. We'll see you next week ROLLTIDE xo🐘❤️
@@samrobertson-nt9yp .We have to play better than we are today. But as you know anything can happen at the Iron Bowl. 😉🐅🦅.❤️👍
Michigan Stadium is the 3rd largest in the world and largest in the United States. The seating capacity is technically 107,000+ but they have packed in standing room crowds and hold the record for attendance with 115,000 at one game. The coordination of fans' colors is achieved through social media in the weeks leading up to the game. Each stadium has their own unique traditions involving chants, cheers, music and the marching band. The most "football state" is probably Texas, but many Midwestern and southern states are also very passionate about college football. Usually in states where they don't have an NFL team. I was part of the 109,000 at Michigan in 2021 and we all rushed the field after beating Ohio State. A big game like the ones you viewed, with big match ups that draw TV viewers, tickets can range from $200 (seats at top of stadium) to $2,000.
And that's U-S-C (University of South Carolina) not "USC" Southern California.
Michigander here and there is Nothing like the rush of being at The Big House when Michigan beats whomever they are playing! BUT Michigan vs Ohio State OMG couldn't afford 2023 game tickets (even knowing a student or two) what a game!!!
@@dustyhills8911you mean the university of spoiled children
Michigan used to hold more but they made the seats bigger a couple years ago, and that's why they have a lower attendance than years past
We will see you on New Years Day. Roll Tide!
I'm not sure if anyone has mentioned, but in October of 1988, the game between LSU and Auburn was the first college football game to have fans reaction to a play register on the Richter scale. It became known as the Earthquake game. Since then, there have been many other games that were also added to the list of earthquake games.
LET THE VALLEY SHAKE!!! GEAUX LSU TIGERS!!!
Lsu baby SEC is best
Tis true, I was there to cheer against Auburn - that's always my #1 : whoever is playing against those guys.
3:18 That's Tennessee's stadium. It also holds over 100,000 people. What you saw was a last second field goal to win the game against Alabama last year. They hadn't beaten Alabama in 15 years and they finally did it. That's why the stadium went crazy.
The South does college football the best. I went to a small college in Mississippi for 2 years and they are passionate down there. Although the Midwest states, Plain states, Mountain states are equally as passionate for college.
One thing to add, if nobody else has said it. He asked if it was a championship- nope, it was the middle of the season. But beating your rival is EVERYTHING.
Also, they took that goalpost out of the stadium, down the street, and threw it in the damn river 🤣
Population of State College 40k…over 100k on game day.
Now tell him why they were so happy to win the game that game. First win in 15 years.
@@gabrieldrummond8647 I did say that...
@@LFSquirrel307 apologies……..ROLL TIDE ROLL…..
- The "white crowd" was more than just the white pom poms. That is Penn State and they do White Out games where everyone comes wearing all white. And that is the second biggest stadium in the country, holding 106,000 people.
-It depends on the college football game that you attend for the price. Some are extremely cheap, others are very hard to get a ticket so they are expensive
-The fireworks are not only for championships, we use them regularly. I think that Tennessee game was their first win over Alabama in recent history (or ever. I forget and I am from Pennsylvania so I don't pay much attention to them).
1
Lol it wasn’t the first ever. They’ve played them every year for decades. There was a time when Alabama often had losing records.
As a Buckeye, those White Out games at Penn St. are tough as hell.
A night game at LSU against an SEC opponent is a transcendent experience
You ain’t lyin 💜⚜️🐯
I went as a kid in 08 and it was an out of body experience. I don't think LSU night games are safe for kids though
Bama fan here, nothing scarier than Death Valley on a Fall Saturday night
The Jump Around is the University of Wisconsin. They had to have structural engineers study the old upper deck of the stadium because it moves so much during the jump around.
Opposing teams have joined in with UW's Jump Around. Virginia Tech's entrance has registered on siesmagraphs in the 2.0-3.0 range
It has actually registered as a earthquake a few times I was told by my brother he is a uw Madison alum
It's a great stadium. You can look out past the stadium at lake Mendota (giant lake) in the background. Downtown Madison is in a frenzy on game day.
Fun fact: Camp Randall Stadium is over 100 years old. It was built in 1917! There is only a couple stadiums that are older.
When they do the color coded games they check your seat section when you enter and offer you a shirt with the right color to make sure the stadium looks the way they want. It's pretty amazing to walk into a stadium and see them do white/black, orange/white, or any other combination of colors with the fans in the stands. There is nothing like the fanaticism of college football fans anywhere in the world. It is much bigger than the NFL
The NFL is bigger, but FBS is more passionate
Here in the USA we LOVE our sports and it starts at a young age. The fan participation starts in some cases when kids are 10 yrs old like for little league baseball. High school sports are another level especially in some parts of the US, however in university it blows up to almost professional levels and for some universities the fans far exceed the NFL. We are very loyal to our communities to death! I still find it interesting that this makes the US so unique.
The level of fandom at college level is unique to the US and I think the particular atmosphere that a college crowd brings (coordinated crowd of 100k people) is unique, and we've also got the biggest stadiums in the world (8 of the 10 largest stadiums in the world are at US colleges--Europe has none over 100k)...
...BUT pretty much everywhere in the world, kids start playing sports at a young age, and I'd argue that fandom is a lot more extreme/loyal in other places outside the US (I'm American btw). Look into Soccer Hooliganism, in Europe, but also in South America where (relatively) many people have been literally kidnapped / murdered over soccer. I'm not saying there aren't some unique aspects to American fandom, but loyal fanbases and kids starting sports at a young age are not among them.
Loved this video. It’s awesome to see someone outside the US appreciate the passion we have for college football. There’s nothing like it. Also, the “Alaska” comment made me audibly laugh.
This guy is an idiot!
In college sports, most of the fans are alumni (graduates of the university) or current students at the university. That is why there is so much passion. They all love their university!
TEXAS all the way for football. Even the High School games are full of students,staff and families. And yes. They stole the goal post😁. Every state loves their college/university football. And the "entrance" is just fun. There's just something special when there in the stands jumping, cheering and having a general great time with thousands of people. When you come to the United States, come in the fall during game season and catch a game. You won't regret it. ❤ from Texas 🇺🇸 #1
Agree!!!! Texas all the way!!!
I'm upper midwest so I post from the MI and OSU area with only loose ties to TX... everybody of mine there is a migrant. Brings to mind Lyle Lovett's song That's Right (you're not from Texas, but Texas want you anyway..)🤣🤣. TX is THE state and that's just from my experiences and from fam afar. My kiddo chose the Longhorns at a very early age, without any input by me, and (like them or not) he's a die hard Hook'em kiddo.
Agreed, but that’s the Chilean flag 😂
@@timmah2723 …..you would be surprised how many people I mention that to and they comment they didn’t notice. There are no state flags available and the country flags are in alphabetical order. It’s kind of funny.
Agree, High schools play in stadium that seat almost 25,000 fans and are always sold out.
3:00 Not a championship game.University of Tennessee Volunteers vs Alabama Crimson Tide. First time the Vols beat Alabama in 15 years.
Michigan, Tennessee, Penn State, Virginia Tech , South Carolina (USC), Wisconsin, Alabama, LSU (Louisiana State), Ohio State, Florida State, Oregon.
These schools and so many more have rich traditions with legends and context behind each.
And, yes, I stayed to the end (1). This was great to see your reactions.
I didn't know that Southern Cal was in South Carolina,
@@MrHeathjones299 Yeah, it gets confusing at times. They were chanting "USC" but the end zone paint clearly said Carolina.
Yea, that Sandstorm/USC chant is cringe. Choose something else
Yo how is Georgia not in this list
@@MrHeathjones299 South carolina is the real USC
Yes, I watched until the end, when the Oregon Ducks sang and danced to 'Shout!' which was made popular by the film that was made at the University of Oregon "Animal House." My son, my wife, indeed, my whole family are Ducks! But when we retired, my wife and I moved to Alabama, and we very much enjoy the Alabama Crimson Tide which was also shown as they sang 'Dixieland Delight' by the band called 'Alabama.' In fact these two teams are both in contention to get into the national championship playoffs this year. Of course inside my house we want to support the Ducks, but the Alabama flag proudly flies from my upstairs window! You ask where university football is most popular? I've lived all across the country, and you might as well ask who likes breathing oxygen the most!
We had friends who moved from KY to AL. I warned them ahead of time that in 10 days they would eed to go change over their driver's license, and declare a team of choice at the same time. She looked at me like I had three heads. After their first college football season living there she told me she could totally understand what I was talking about. lol
You only like Alabama because Auburn stomped a mudhole in Oregon for the national championship game back in 2011. Unfortunately, I didn't get to see the game because I was living in South Korea at the time, but I was tied to my computer watching the play action football field on the update site.
@@d.wayneharbison8691 thanks so much for telling me about my own thoughts. I've actually been fond of Bama since reading about Bear Bryant's teams when I was a kid back in the 1960's. In the immortal words of B. Bunny, "What a maroon!"
Michigan stadium (the big house) officially holes just north of 107,000 people. The all time attendance record is around 115,000 fans. It's the largest stadium (not nascar) in the western hemisphere and I believe 3rd largest in the world. Go Blue!
And I’m pretty sure one of the larger stadiums is in North Korea, so do we really count that?
Should really be #2 lol
I'm from Alabama and I can say with certainty that we are crazy for college football!! It's such a fun and amazing experience! I really hope you get to go to a game one day. Go to a rivalry game if you can because those are the most intense. #1
I can’t believe what happened last night😭😭
@@DonovanGG__I know! And on the 10th anniversary of the kick six, too. Just goes to show, you never know what can happen in the Iron Bowl!
@@Traci2000 I was standing in the corner of the end zone where Isaiah Bond caught the 4th and 31 pass😭😭😭 I literally have it on video bc I figured we were gonna win with an almost 100% guaranteed stop but no😭😭
@@DonovanGG__ I'm a Bama fan and I thought for sure y'all had it. No way we were getting that. No one was more shocked than us at that miracle they somehow pulled outta their butts, lmao. Still, that would be an amazing moment to be a part of live and in color. You're part of a piece of football history! Win or lose, you gotta love/hate the Iron Bowl!
I'm not from Alabama but this is 100% true
The Ohio State - Michigan rivalry is one of the craziest in the country. The Ohio State team lost this year to Michigan and within minutes Twitter/x blew up with saying they should fire the coach. His record is 56-7. So he's won 56 games and only lost 7... But he loses to Michigan and everybody wants him fired.
Well, it is 3 in a row now. LOL You know how it is. Yall lost 15 of 16. That must have felt like the Bengals of the 90s. I felt that then.
For college and highschool football the half time show is usually a marching band performance.
If you want to see a good one react to: Ohio State marching band does blockbuster songs.
And they have a huge presence on CZcams
The LSU game song is Garth Brooks, "Callin' Baton Rouge". Louisiana State University is located in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Garth Brooks ROCKS!
Garth Brooks is a WOKE SOCIALIST DEMOCRAT😢
14:35 They didn’t include the best part of FSU’s tradition! It’s not the war chant-it’s Osceola and Renegade. ♥️💛
❤💛🏹
Either part of it is still the best in college football. I agree with you though, that is probably the best part.
10:15 University of Wisconsin doing "Jump Around" by House of Pain -- a pretty famous East Coast (Boston) Hip Hop song from the early 1990s. When they do it it's pretty thunderous and sounds like the stadium might collapse (and I'm not so sure if one day it won't), but now they've been doing it for quite awhile. Although we have a pretty good engineering department so I'm sure they've taken a look at it since the tradition started.
The lead rapper / singer of that Everlast came here to launch it in person -- I think it may have been shortly after the pandemic restrictions subsided and started letting full crowds back in. Because the University of Wisconsin campus is so densely populated and our students are tightly packed near a highly populous downtown business sector and the state capitol, Covid hit really hard here and the hospitals although really big, are just not big enough that they could handle the outbreaks from the University on top of the general population (The university makes up like 1/5 to 1/6 of the city), so our campus was put to remote a lot longer than some for safety with students sent to work from their homes, dorms kept mostly empty except for students on visas or without somewhere else to go. When things reopened they were even wilder.
Before Jump Around, they were doing the 5th Quarter and the stadium was shaking even back then, and I'm talking about Pre-Barry era.
Even High School games are filled with passion and excitement.
Pretty much every game has an environment like this, not only championship games
Really enjoying your reactions videos, do not worry about your accent or pauses cause this is your channel. Greetings from Nebraska, USA. Good luck with the channel, but learning is the best for anyone. God Bless you and yours.
I am glad you were shown the video of Virginia Tech. The crowd goes totally wild as Enter Sandman is played on the speakers and the team runs onto a field. The fans' jumping causes the ground to shake so much that it registers on a nearby earthquake detector. It's an experience that transcends the concept of excitement. I have had season tickets for years many years for Virginia Tech football, so I speak from personal experience.
This video specifically is at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia. The visiting team was Notre Dame.
Another sports recommendation - I would love to see a reaction to “92,003: Volleyball Day in Nebraska.” The women’s volleyball program at the University of Nebraska recently set the world attendance record for a women’s sporting event.
every away set attendance records so the huskers fans travel to watch great volleyball
Michigan stadium:
Seats 107,501
Average attendance 113,000+
Highest ever 115,000+
3rd biggest stadium in world behind Cricket stadium in India and biggest one is in N.Korea.
(Brazil has a futbol stadium of 150K.)
All of these games are just regular season games. The post season games (the New Year's 6 bowl games, and National Championship game) are held in NFL stadiums except for the Rose Bowl.
Foreigners see our regular season games and think they must be championship games but that's just how big our games are.
Nebraska has an amazing stadium and one of the most passionate fan bases because we haven’t made a bowl game in 7 almost 8 years and our stadium sells out every game
Gooo HUSKERS!!!
I was with you to the end. Just found you today and watched several of your reactions. It's fun to see what people from other parts of the world think about different aspects of American culture.
You never ask too many questions! If someone says so, they can find a corner and talk to air.
Hope you get a chance to see a football game here. It can be pretty wild!
I watched to the end 🙂
I'm from Michigan and between Michigan State University and University of Michigan, we go hard. But NOBODY, goes as hard for football like Texas.
Shout, at Autzen, after the 3rd quarter, is such a hype vibe
#1 Alaska is too small in population & crazy cold. Kids go to school in -50° weather. You have to know these college game day starts with tailgates, parties in the parking lot with food & drinking after the games there's continue to drink & party.They are all day events not just for big games but for reg season games
If I had to pick a state that was most passionate about football it would be Texas. At all levels there is intense passion, even at the high-school level and younger.
The came you asked about was not Virgina Tech and Michigan. It was Virgina Tech and Notre Dame. Notre Dame has been a top college football team for over a hundred years.
Texas definitely for HS football. Maybe college as well. But in NFL, I think Buffalo has everyone beat for pure passion. Those people are bonkers.
I suspect you already had an idea about the potential answers to this question if you answered with the only state that basically doesn’t play football (weather, low population). Alaska’s definitely not the number 1 state in that regard….
Michigan's stadium is the 3rd largest in the world. North Korea has the largest and India has the 2nd largest
Part of the Pageantry of College Football is each team's unique Fight Songs. The Bands will play it at halftime, before the game and during big plays in the game. When the crowd and bands get going, it makes for an awesome experience to be there in the stands. Nothing else like it! I recommend you watch "Top 25 College Football Fight Songs" and then decide which is your personal favorite. Cheers!
Honestly I’m from Michigan had no idea Oregon did that chant at the end, that’s a great one. Going to be fun to have them in the B1G next year. Can’t wait for a UofM road game there.
It’s called Shout. We do it between the third and fourth quarters. Can’t wait to go to the Big House next year.
Here till the end. As far as more popular than the NFL, it depends on the region. Generally, in the Northeast and West Coast, especially in the big cities, NFL is more popular, but more than half the states don't have pro teams, so college football and sports is more popular there, especially in the South and Midwest. So if you live in a city with pro sports, unless you have some connection to the University, or moved from another region, you would probably support your local pro team, or both. Also, college basketball is very big. Plus, each of these universities have 10 to 16 different sports teams for both men and women, which means each campus has huge sports complexes with many stadiums and practice facilities. Can't wait for the next video.
Most of the different clips were from pre game activities, except when they were tearing down the goal posts. Most huge college football stadiums are in a medium size city , not the largest in their state, so selling out 90 to 100 thousand seats is not easy to do. University students are young adults and can easily join the party they put on during the pre game activities. And the pre game activities are basically the same every game, so the fans learn all the songs by the end of a season.
Add the half time activities and the songs and chants upon scoring in the game, it is a constant party atmosphere. Have fun!
Texas is the most passionate fans when it comes to football. There is a movie, Tv series, and a book called Friday Night Lights that is about high school football in Texas.
The energy behind college athletics is just palpable. It can send shivers down your spine, especially in a place like Doak Campbell stadium when they plant the spear for FSU games. #1
Fsu has the best entrance against notre dame in 2013, you should check it out.
The "White Out" stadium is Penn State (The Pennsylvania State University) . The Penn State colors are Blue & White. Their uniforms are navy blue and white at home, and all white on the road. Beaver Stadium (named for James A. Beaver, ex-governor of PA) is actually the 2nd largest stadium in the US, with a capacity of 106,572. But the largest crowd was 110,889. The whole color coding for a stadium started here. The White Out game (once a year) is generally considered "the best atmosphere in college football". One really must experience it to understand.
Texas is most passionate about football. All the southern states are really passionate though.
6:11 Texas and it isn't even remotely close, but the entire southern US follows football like a religion.
College football has more of a following for many reasons, mainly because, while the NFL only has 32 teams, there are literally hundreds of colleges that have football programs, from the giants of the SEC like the Alabama Crimson Tide, Georgia Bulldogs, and Louisiana State Tigers, to Ivy League schools like Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, to the comparatively tiny football programs of Ball State, Murray State, Lindenwood, etc. So this in a way results in similar fanbases and a similar vibe that European professional leagues have, since there are usually hundreds of professional clubs fighting through a pro-rel system there.
I dont even like football but i love these videos. The energy when youre present in a crowd like that is crazy and so much fun
Yes, those were the goal posts. This is not allowed anymore and rarely happens now.
Tennessee did it last year when they beat Alabama
In my experience, they generally end up in a nearby river
1 Can't wait to see your video from you first college football game. Come to America friend!
You have earned my subscription. I look forward to watching more.
I've been to several University of Oklahoma home football games. It was so fun. I went with my friend who was an OU football in the early 70s he is a letterman and we attended the letterman BBQ cookout before the game.
The reason why college football is so big is because its much easier to get to a college game in your state than to get to an NFL game. Also, there are a lot of former university students (graduates) that support their alma mater. Football is a HUGE money maker for universities. Nearly every student has a part in the game, whether as a band member, cheerleader, parking attendant, etc.
My friend is now in his 70s and as a letterman, STILL receives help and support from his (former) coaches and teammates!!! In 2021 he had a very serious medical event that stemmed from his years of football. When his former coach got word as to his situation he gathered every resource he knew to help him with any problem he was having. The (famous) Barry Switzer even visited him in the hospital and helped him get his military benefits he was told by the VA that he didn't qualify for but actually DID qualify for. The VA was denying his 26 years of service!?!? But Barry Switzer got it straightened out within a coupke of days!!!
(#1) Texas is an absolutely nuts football state. It is my opinion that they are a bit more into high school And professional ball then college ball. Even today in many rural Areas of the state, going to the Thursday or Friday night game is more of a social outing than just a game. The towns on either side of us have spent$60 million (Allen Texas, Population 109 k People) $70 million (Mckinney TX Population 220K).
No one region has a corner on the passion and love for their college team. North, south, east and west have rabid fan bases.
Absolutely fanatical. I grew up in SEC country but the best game I ever attended was North Dakota vs North Dakota State
@@zacharyrogerssr9331great example of how it’s not limited to one state/region. People go crazy for their teams across the nation….even in the Dakotas.
The University of Wisconsin has performed the song “Jump Around” at halftime of home games for decades. College football had some great traditions! #1
And the crowd jumping around usually ends up registering on the seismic scale at a lab nearby! The biggest recording I remember was equivalent to a 2.8 earthquake!
The Wisconsin fight song is based on the Budweiser beer song. The song’s rhythm matched the residant frequency of the stadium and the song had to be slowed down to prevent damage or failure of the stadium.
Also, the song, “Sweet Caroline” by Neil Diamond is also a big deal!
End of the 3rd quarter, not halftime
I did watch your video till the end and enjoyed it. Keep your videos coming so we can enjoy more of them !
Ticket prices for a game depend on where you sit in college. It will range from $ 150 to $ 1000 if you get the best seats
College and High School Football are traditionally followed sporting events. Each team has their own VERY loyal fans, who buy all kinds of merchandise, shirts, hats, stadium seats, you name it they have it for their team. And in many states, like Texas, high school football is not just a game, it is a relgious thing. Whole towns shut totally down for friday night games. They made a movie about Friday Night Lights, actually several of them. We take our sports very seriously, and too that end "1"
Alabama has one of the best rivalries in all of college football. Auburn-Alabama game (also known as the Iron Bowl) is crazy. War Eagle!
The jump around is at university of Wisconsin. It’s amazing to experience. Actually registers on the Geiger counter as a minor earthquake at the campus over 2 miles away
I love the questions. That's how you learn things! And while most people here (depending on what state they're from, because they might not have a professional team) would probably prefer pro football just because of the skill level, I love what you said about the presentation of college football. I'm from Michigan and I prefer college football just because of how much more fun college games can be than pro games. Both are SUPER fun, but college has the marching bands and the huge presentations and the crazy college kids, and the insane tailgates. The atmosphere, especially at night games is something I've never seen anywhere else. Plus all the NFL stadiums are in big cities. The college stadiums are on campuses, meaning they're usually in smaller towns or in the middle of a neighborhood with houses around them. Some of the stadiums are close to 100 years old too, which is very rare in the NFL.
1. Some college football games have fans get so crazy that it registers as an earthquake on the Richter Scale! 😂
South Carolina vs Tennessee November 2022.
Virginia Tech's home games are insane. what you saw was 80,000 people welcoming the team onto the field singing Metallica's "Enter the Sandman." It's their rally song and the video TRULY DOES NOT do this one justice! You have to be there, sing it, and feel it. Absolutely insane. The entire downtown of Blacksburg, Virginia feels the rock when a game is in town. No words, bro.
I really enjoyed this, thank you !
I hate to admit it, but its Texas that has the most passion about football. #1
NFL level stadiums at the High School level says it all
Really enjoyed your video. College football's passion is unmatched in any other sport in America. I attended a University of Washington football game where they were playing the biggest rival, and you couldn't help but not get caught up in the insanity. If you ever get the chance, I highly recommend it. #1
Almost every stadium puts on a big show to get the team hyped up before the game starts (and scare the opposing team) and it gets bigger in the play off games, but even small schools have pre-game traditions like this.
Great video clear to the end! There’s nothing like the feeling of being a part of a passionate college football crowd! For me, I’m a Boise State Bronco fan. Smaller school, smaller crowd, but we are just as passionate as any one of these big schools.
Your English is very good! Yes, college football is huge here especially in the south (many states don’t have a NFL team). My husband is a huge Mississippi State fan and I went to Alabama. If you ever want to attend - just ask - many fans can get you tickets, fan gear, and everything for free. We love sharing our traditions!
Now for the country song on the Alabama clip, is actually performed by the band Alabama. The state of Alabama is known as the heart of Dixie. The song is “Dixie land delight” we don’t have an NFL team in Alabama, so usually we just follow our player’s careers an root for the individuals. In Alabama has two choices for college football. University of Alabama or your wrong.
The one where they're jumping up and down is the "Jump Around" Tradition at the University of Wisconsin - Madison (Wisconsin Badgers). It happens between the 3rd and 4th Quarters. Everyone in the stadium jumps up and down to the song. The jumping can actually be measured on the Richter scale and they actually brought in structural engineers when it first started, to make sure the stadium could handle the repeated vibrations. It's an awesome tradition and you'll often see the other team doing it too.
Back in the 70s and 80s it was common for the fans to tear down the goal posts at the end of a championship game. They tend to frown up on that these days so it is very rare now but apparently it still happens.
6:25 Every state in the south. Alabama and Georgia. Every state in the north. Such as Ohio and Michigan. Every state in the East, such as Pennsylvania and Virginia. And every state in the west, such as California and Texas.
I grew up in the Georgia but I live in Boston now. College football is not as popular in New England as it is in the south
Anywhere in the South! Major passion down here for football!
The Jump Around at Wisconsin, at 10:16 is most impressive in person, next best on TV when you see the cameras shaking because off all the people jumping up and down.
In college football especially there used to be a tradition at some schools for the fans to storm the field after a victory to tear down the goal post. Unfortunately nobody allows that anymore because (mostly) it can tear up the goal post itself as well as the turf on the field which is expensive and time consuming to fix) but I’ve done it and it was fun
Hello brother, I've been subscribed to your channel for a couple of months now. I really enjoy your content, and yes, "I made it to the end."💯👍🏈
Oh Ty so much!
College football is much better than professional 👏 especially in the Southern States. We know how to cook and party 🥳 🎉
Love it 🙌
The best thing about professional football is the pre-game and tailgating.🎉 College football is on another level. lol
Wonder if he has seen any tailgating videos. Those are pretty awesome.
Y'all ready for the Egg Bowl? 🥚
The food at SEC pre game parties is second to none. LSU has all the cajun food. And everywhere else is pretty much the best bbq youll ever eat
Last time I was at a Michigan game there was 106,000 people in the stadium. It's such a fun environment. Also University of Texas has a real cannon they fire when they score and each kickoff/punt.
The second stadium, (Tennessee), those field goal posts actually ended up in the river. lol.
I always watch to the end.
I’d co-sign on Texas or Alabama being the most passionate, but I went to the university of Georgia (currently ranked #1 in the nation)😁… so I’m a Dawg for life!! ❤🖤 Also fun fact, the Oregon Ducks/the University of Oregon (the last team) is the alma mater of the founder of Nike, Phil Knight. All of the athletic teams get specially designed uniforms because of this.
Great stuff 🙌
Not #1 anymore
Great reaction‼️Thanks
the goal posts aren't normally brought down usually if it happens its an unranked team expected to loose who wins or beating your rival
For my friend European: Here is a rundown of the stadiums and teams shown in the video.
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1st clip -- Michigan Stadium "The Big House" (cap. 107,601), Ann Arbor, Mi, home of the U. Michigan Wolverines (Maize & Navy Blue);
2nd clip -- Neyland Stadium (cap. 101,915), Knoxville, TN, home of the U. Tennessee Volunteers (Orange & White);
3rd clip -- End of game after Michigan Wolverines home victory;
4th clip -- Beaver Stadium (cap. 106,572), College Township, PA, home of the Penn State U. Nittany Lions (Navy Blue & White);
6th clip -- Lane Stadium (cap. 65,632), Blacksburg, VA, with the Virginia Tech U. Hokies (Maroon & Orange) hosting the U. Notre Dame (IL) Fighting Irish (Navy Blue & Gold);
7th clip -- Williams/Brice Stadium (cap. 77,559), Columbia, SC, home of the U. South Carolina Gamecocks (Garnet, Black & White);
8th clip -- Camp Randall Stadium (cap. 75,822), Madison, Wi, home of the U. Wisconsin Badgers (Red and White);
9th clip -- Bryant/Denny Stadium (cap. 100,077), Tuscaloosa, AL, home of the U. Alabama Crimson Tide (Crimson, Cool Grey & White);
10th clip -- Tiger Stadium (cap. 102,321), Baton Rouge, LA, home of the Louisiana State (LSU) Tigers (Purple & Gold);
11th clip -- Doak Campbell Stadium, (cap. 79, 560), Tallahassee, FL, home of the Floriday State (FSU) Seminoles (Garnet & Gold);
12th clip -- Autzen Stadium, (cap. 54,000), Eugene, OR, home of the U. Oregon Ducks (Green & Gold);
In these and other U.S. major college towns, autumn Saturdays start early -- 3 or 4 hrs before kickoff, with beer and BBQ at pre-game "tail-gate parties" -- and end late in the frat houses and taverns. It is an all-day/night feast and revel that will test any party animal's stamina and it's a wonder how I survived so many of them!
For games between ranked opponents or traditional rivals, these places rock like nowhere else on Earth!
I hope this will help increase your understanding and interest of/in the U.S. and our passion over the hard-hitting game of American football.
Amazing 🙌
@@european-reacts as a Tennessean and a Knoxvillian it saddens me the clip where we took the posts didn’t show us throwing it in the Tennessee river
USC USC! University of South Carolina! One of the best venues in college football especially at a night game!!! Go Gamecocks!!
Here at LSU we are so loud teams hate playing in Death Valley due to the noise level interfering with play calling!
Of course! Was there until the end! My favorite sport! Thank you for your reaction!
Love your reaction videos! I’m a Louisiana native, born and raised in Baton Rouge which is the state capitol and home to our LSU Fightin’ Tigers! The song that the crowd was singing along to is by Garth Brooks and the song is “Callin’ Baton Rouge⚜️”. Garth has not played a concert in Baton Rouge for 24 years but when he played in June 2022 at LSU Stadium, when he began to sing “Callin’ Baton Rouge”, the crowd of 100,000+ roared so loud that it registered on the Richter scale as a small earthquake!
1. No one state is the most passionate about college football, but the South really loves football, even high school football! But the SEC has the best teams!! SEC team Georgia is currently number 1! So much fun to go to a college game! Definitely go to a game if you ever get a chance, does not really matter the team, but I’d recommend one of the bigger state schools!
Michigan vs Ohio State is a HUGE game every year. This year both teams are coming into undefeated. Game is this weekend -25th of November, 2023 watched til the end
I was with you until the end, and enjoyed every second of it! Great stuff.
You should watch the marching bands from the same schools. Ohio is great and so is Texas A&M. Two very different but great.
Texas has the most passion for football 100%. High school teams play on Friday nights and most of the smaller towns will shut down to watch 16 year old players
At 10:49 in, that the Wisconsin Badgers. The "jumping around" by the fans registers on the Richter scale on the other side of campus.
Orange and white checkerboard end zone is Tennessee. Boise state has a blue field. Some stadiums are instantly recognizable.
Wisconsin has great crowds. They do Jump Around at the end of the third quarter and the whole stadium shakes. Then after the game, the marching band does the "fifth quarter" and plays lots of traditional UW songs. Go Bucky!
Should have shown Puddles doing push ups after every Oregon touchdown and coming out of the tunnel on the motorcycle. Go Ducks!
Know your Oregon lore! His name is The Duck! Even all of his social media accounts are The Duck! Puddles was a real white duck used as a mascot in the 1920s! I've been a Ducks fan since 1984, four years before I became a student there, and god we were mostly awful back then!
@@josiahrobinson6135
I was born in Eugene in 1964. I too was a fan (with my whole family) when you could get a seat pretty much anywhere in the stadium for a few bucks because we sucked SO bad.
Okay, I'll give you that, but the point is still valid about his name.
I remember turning on games and hoping we'd at least keep it close.
Wisconsin is pretty intense and obsessed with our football teams, In high school, we were Division 1 champs or runner ups 3/4 years. We were forced to use the local university stadium due to the amount of fans. Classes were cancelled during state champ games.
For NFL, I’d say it’s Green Bay Packer fans, nothing will deter fans from attending games and the pre-game tailgating; heat, cold, snow, wind, ice, rain, storms, etc…
As a UW Madison Alum, I’m biased. Once a always a Badger, always a Badger. “Jump Around” is a well-loved tradition, and everyone, young to 75+, participates, even opponent fans. The stands shake, and it’s registered on the seismic scale.
@ 4:06 thats Penn State. Im an Ohio State graduate and the "white out" is insane. its incredibly intimidating and loud.. its ~106,000 people yelling the entire game. its really hard on any opposing team that comes in that stadium
¹ there's nothing quite like the unity of a giant group of fans sinting together