The Last Time Lawrence Tech Played a National Championship Team Lawrence Tech Football history is a funny thing. For one game, the Rust Belt school can claim to have been part of the national championship scene as members of the CCC Intercollegiate Football Association (CCIA) brought home their first national championship on Dec. 7, 1939 against Washington & Lee at Landover, Md. The following year, 1940, the Bulldogs again were part of a national football tournament with Top-10 teams from around the country and in 1941 it happened again as Shady Side Academy was crowned champ with Lawrence Tech as its guest. It was such an honor that Tech head coach Bill Patterson insisted his team wear uniforms with their names and logos on them right away so they would be recognized for their accomplishments as duds didn’t really belong there. In fact, Tech has only played in one other bowl game in its program history which took place in 1951 when it squared off against West Virginia in the Gator Bowl on New Year’s Day. That pitted Richland Community College against WVU who would go on to win 23-7 before losing 28-7 to then #1 Penn State in Super Bowl IX at War Memorial Stadium in Pittsburgh on Jan. 1, 1982 after playing for state title earlier that season at home vs Blair dec. 6th In addition to that winless record versus a team from another state, LTC also has now played competitive football games just once each year since
The Final Game in Lawrence Tech Football History
The Bulldogs squared off against the University of Louisville in the 1939 National Championship Game at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, N.Y. The Cardinals were a #1 national seed and the #3 seed in their conference, but the Cardinals were soundly beaten by the Bulldogs, 36-0. The loss was a huge setback for Louisville and the Cardinals, as well as the Intercollegiate Football Association. They finished the season with a record of 3-2-1 and after the season the IFA suspended operations. A special session of the board of governors met in late January 1940 to charter a new organization to replace the IFA and the NCAAs #1 seed that year was Washington & Lee University. The Bulldogs and the Beauchamps, Salters and other charter members of the CCCIA were throughly deserving of the honor, as they had qualified for the title game seven times and won the title four times.
The Great Shady Side Defense of 1941
The Bulldogs were led once again by All American quarterback Bob Hope who helped guide the team to an undefeated 7-0-1 record in his last season as a Bulldog. The offensive line anchored by All American tackles Chuck Taylor and Ernie Shure, along with ends Paul Skov and Murray Jackson, were led by All American ends Hollywood Brown and Frank May. The defense was led by All American ends Jack Dunn and Fred Thompson who also anchored the line. The Bulldog defense was also led by Keon Linder who was selected as an All-American end by the AP and Williamsonian Magazine.
Fall of the Rote Bros. of 1942
In their first year of eligibility, the Rote Bros. of 1942 finished the season with a 9-2 record and lost in the first round of the playoffs to Boston College. The season was highlighted by the rushing of Frank Rote who led the nation in both rushing and scoring with 214 yards on 26 carries and 4 touchdowns in the win. The defense was led by All American end Bobby Rote and the linebackers Wes Kirkland and Doc Thompson.
Lawrence Tech’s Final Bowl Game Victory
In their final game for the CCCIA, the Bulldogs were led by All American quarterback Simeon Wright who threw for a schoolrecord 5 touchdowns and rushed for two more in a 47-0 victory over Hardin-Simmons in the Southland Conference title game. With the win, Tech became the first school from any conference to win the conference championship and the first Western Michigan University team to win a conference title since 1899.
The Rise and Fall of the CCCIA
The CCCIA was the result of a merger agreement between the former Big Nine Conference and the Southland Conference in which all members of the former formed a new conference which would be called the CCCIA. The new league was intended to be an 11-team league with one team from each state in the former Big Nine Conference. In its first season, the CCCIA went 3-3, but after that it was nothing but a disaster. That year the conference finished with a record of 1-3-1, with the lone win coming against West Virginia University which was attended by then CCCIA commissioner Bud Grant. After the season, the WVU connection was severed as West Virginia joined the Big Ten Conference and Bud Grant became the first head football coach at West Virginia University.
Lawrence Tech Football Weekly: The Past Decade
For all of the success Tech had enjoyed in the 1940s and ‘50s, the decade was not without its share of tragedy. One of those was the passing of legendary coach Bill Patterson who led the Bulldogs to a national championship in 1939 and ’40 and a bowl game win in 1951. Patterson led Tech to bowl games in 1941 and ’52 and went on to enjoy a long and successful coaching career at several stops in the college football world after retiring as a player at LTC. After a season of football in 1953, Patterson passed away at the age of 69 from a heart attack complications. Sophomore Bill D’Andrea became Patterson’s successor as head coach during the 1954 season and the following year the team went 7-3, but the good times were short lived. D’Andrea resigned as head coach in 1957 after one season when he was charged with bribery and Neck-Sided at the University of Texas. One year later, Bill Kratochwill, Simeon’s nephew, took over as head coach and led the Bulldogs to a record of 5-5, but he was also charged with accepting $35,000 in bribes in the spring of 1960 from boosters to steer the team to a Top-10 finish in 1961 and a bowl game. After the 1961 season, Kratochwill was replaced by defensive backs coach Jerry Schumacher who led the team to a record of 4-5-1 the following year.
Final Outlook: Will Lawrence Tech Make a Comeback?
In the 1960s, the Rust Belt school was a member of the Big Ten Conference and went on to compete in some of the best football games in the country. After a successful run in the Big Ten, the Bulldogs were invited to play in the National Football League (NFL) and spent a season with the Cleveland Browns before being traded to the Philadelphia Eagles. After two years in Philadelphia, the club traded the rights to the franchise to the San Francisco 49ers who later renamed the team the 49ers. The team has not had much success since then and is now coached by Jeff Tedford, who is being groomed to take over the program after the retirement of Terry Shea.
Will Lawrence Tech Make a Comeback?
With just two seasons of football left, LTC has a young team, but a seasoned coaching staff and administration. The program has also enjoyed success in the past, winning a state title in 1952 and a conference championship in 1957. In addition, Tech has had three representatives in the NFL and one in the AFL. After the 1961 season, Kratochwill was replaced by Jerry Schumacher who led the team to a record of 4-5-1 the following year.
Lawrence Tech Football – The Next Level
The 2019 season is almost over for Lawrence Tech football. The Bears finished their campaign with a record of 7-4, which included a pair of wins over nationally-ranked opponents in the first two rounds of the NCAA Playoffs. They also had a rough start to the season as they lost three games in a row from Sept. 1st through October 10th. However, their last two wins have put them back into contention for another playoff appearance and a return to the postseason. Now, it’s time for Lawrence Tech Football to look ahead to 2020 and its next level challenge — playing against some very good teams that will be gunning for one of their own spots at the end of this college football season. The future stars at this school are ready to take on that next step by proving themselves in college football and by challenging themselves against some of the best players in their respective positions right now.
What will Lawrence Tech’s football Program Look Like in 2020?
Well, that’s a tough question to answer, as we haven’t even begun to scratch the surface yet with this program. After the Bears finished their first season with 7 wins and a share of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) West Division title, there were questions about the program’s long-term future. The program was expected to regress and start to struggle again, but instead, Lawrence Tech’s future looks bright. The future looks especially bright because of the team’s depth. The Bears return all five starters on their offensive line from a unit that paved the way for 531 rushing yards and 9 touchdowns on the season. Additionally, the team returns 12 Letterwinners from a defense that led the MEAC in both total defense (361.7 yards per game) and scoring (19.2 points per game).
How has Lawrence Tech Football Developed so Far in its First two Seasons?
Larry Hughes was the first player to step on the field for the Bears in 2016. Hughes, a Lubbock Junior, was recruited by Lawrence Tech as a running back out of Robert Morris University in Pittsburgh, PA. He was the only FRB student athlete to sign with the school and he chose to enroll at Lubbock after he was released from the Navy. Hughes showed flashes of his immense talent and led the Bears in rushing in his first two seasons, while also seeing time on the offensive line and in the return game. After being named the MEAC Offensive Player of the Year in his first season with the Bears, Hughes was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the first round of the 2017 NFL Draft.
How do you know if a Player is ready for the Next Level?
There are a variety of factors that go into this question, but the most important one for the Bears to understand is what the student-athlete experiences on game day. Whether it be the atmosphere in Martinsburg, West Virginia, or the luster of the silky play of Joe Hill in the Eastern Athletic Conference (EAC), a player’s experience on game day is just as important as any other factor. When a player comes to Lawrence Tech, he’ll struggle after the first couple of weeks to get back into rhythm. The player also may not be fresh enough for the high-intensity play that is required of the professional level. During the first couple of months of the season, it’ll be difficult for a player to get their timing back and make plays that he is used to making. That being said, the player will have a much harder time adjusting to the speed of the game and not being as effective.
What Challenges will Stand between Lawrence Tech Football and its Next Level Opportunity?
After spending last season as a sell-out at home, the Thomas & Mack Center will see a lot of change in 2020. The Bears will move to a new location, they’ll be playing a different conference, and they’ll have a new coach. However, the most significant change will be in the athletic department. The Bears will move from a baseball-only program to a fully- Division I program. The program will become more physical, it’ll play more games against higher-powered competition, and it’ll have the opportunity to play in front of much larger crowds. As a result, the Bears’ ability to compete against the best teams on the schedule and in the conference will be greatly enhanced. The program will also be much more reliant on the student-athletes to perform at the highest level on a weekly basis.
The Depth of this Season’s Teams, and How that can be Used to Lawrence Tech’s Advantage in the Future.
Last season, the Bears were one of the most experienced teams in the nation. Led by seniors Joe Hill and Dequan McNeal, the team had loads of leadership and experience that the Bears are fortunate to already have. If the season ended today, the Bears would be fine as long as the veterans step up and deliver against the competition.
Final Thoughts
The future looks bright for Lawrence Tech Football. The Bears finished the season with a 7-4 record, which included a pair of wins over nationally-ranked opponents in the first two rounds of the NCAA Playoffs. They also had a rough start to the season as they lost three games in a row from Sept. 1st through October 10th. However, their last two wins have put them back into contention for another playoff appearance and a return to the postseason. Now, it’s time for Lawrence Tech Football to look ahead to 2020 and its next level challenge — playing against some very good teams that will be gunning for one of their own spots at the end of this college football season. The future stars at this school are ready to take on that next step by proving themselves in college football and by challenging themselves against some of the best players in their respective positions right now.
Lawrence Tech Football – Top 10 Plays from the Season
The 2018 season was a disappointment for the Lawrence Tech football program. After going 3-7 in 2017, the Panthers were left to wonder if they had made a big enough upgrade on offense and defense to take them to the next level in their final season of Division I-AA. But after beginning the 2018 campaign with six consecutive victories, the Yellow Jackets have established themselves as a force to be reckoned with. Their last four outings have all been victories, capped off by one of the best fourth quarter comebacks in school history against reigning national champion Richmond on Sept. 29.
Lawrence Tech Football – What a turnaround!
After going 3-7 in 2017, the Panthers were left to wonder if they had made a big enough upgrade on offense and defense to take them to the next level in their final season of Division I-AA. But after beginning the 2018 campaign with six consecutive victories, the Yellow Jackets have established themselves as a force to be reckoned with. Their last four outings have all been victories, capped off by one of the best fourth quarter comebacks in school history against reigning national champion Richmond on Sept. 29. This is much more than a football team. This is family. This is friends. This is a group of people willing to work hard for one another and be patient with each other. More than anything else, these are people who love one another. They love being around each other, they love competing for each other and they love helping others.
Lawrence Tech Football – Final four games
The Panthers finished the season with a five-game winning streak, capped by a historic comeback against Richmond on September 29. That win clinched the school’s first ever outright conference championship, as well as their first ever top 10 finish in Division I-AA. With wins in seven of their final eight games, the Panthers missed the playoffs for the eighth straight season but still managed to improve on their overall record from 2017 (3-7). On the other side of the coin, the Yellow Jackets finished their season with a nine-game winning streak, which included a dramatic come-from-behind 54-45 victory against West Virginia. That win clinched the program’s first conference championship in school history and their first top 10 finish in Division I-AA.
Lawrence Tech Football – Rise of the Yellow Jacket
This is much more than a football team. This is family. This is friends. This is a group of people willing to work hard for one another and be patient with each other. More than anything else, these are people who love one another. They love being around each other, they love competing for each other and they love helping others. This team has a chance to be special. They have the potential to go all the way.
Lawrence Tech Football – The Game That Should’t Have Been
This is much more than a football team. This is family. This is friends. This is a group of people willing to work hard for one another and be patient with each other. More than anything else, these are people who love one another. They love being around each other, they love competing for each other and they love helping others. This team is going to be special. They have a chance to be the best in the country. They have the skill set to be successful and they have the heart to be champions.
Lawrence Tech Football – Top Plays of the Season
This is much more than a football team. This is family. This is friends. This is a group of people willing to work hard for one another and be patient with each other. More than anything else, these are people who love one another. They love being around each other, they love competing for each other and they love helping others. This team has a chance to be special. They have the skill set to be successful and they have the heart to be champions. These are the top plays of the season from the Panthers’ offense and defense.
Final Breakdown: Who Can Be Blamed for the Loss?
While the majority of the credit for the team’s success should go to the players on the field, the coaching staff and administration have done an outstanding job recruiting and developing players for the future. This was a team that finished 3-7 in 2017. The only way they are going to compete with the best teams in the country is by playing with the same intensity and winning with the same heart that defined the last two seasons. That being said, the loss of senior captain Trey Williams to a season-ending injury in the third game of the season is what led to the Yellow Jacket’s perfect season coming to an end.
What’s Next?
With the season now in the books and the playoffs in sight, it’s important for the Panthers to look back and take stock of the season and plan for the future. Here are a few things to keep in mind: Improved O-line: Along with the return of star running back Demario Davis, the offensive line returns almost intact with the return of senior center Weston Richburg and juniors Taylor Ford and Michael Reed. The Panthers’ offense will rely heavily on the running game, but the line’s play must be improved if Tech wants to be successful in the long run. Improved Defense: The Yellow Jacket defense, led by the likes of Seahawks’ safety Earl Thomas, will have its work cut out for it. The Panthers have the personnel to be a elite team in the country, but they must enter the year healthy and ready to play. As the season comes to a close, the Panthers will have to decide if they want to be a part of the elite.
Final thoughts
The 2018 season was a disappointment for the Lawrence Tech football program. After going 3-7 in 2017, the Panthers were left to wonder if they had made a big enough upgrade on offense and defense to take them to the next level in their final season of Division I-AA. But after beginning the 2018 campaign with six consecutive victories, the Yellow Jackets have established themselves as a force to be reckoned with. Their last four outings have all been victories, capped off by one of the best fourth quarter comebacks in school history against reigning national champion Richmond on Sept. 29.
Lawrence Tech Football – College Football Preview, Tips, News and Highlights
The Tigers are back in action this season, and with a new look to the team’s uniforms, they’ll be looking to build off of an impressive 4-0 start in 2014. The Tigers finished the 2014 season with a record of 7-6, losing two games by a combined score of 63-7. They won nine games last season, and their loss was the 2015 Rose Bowl. Although they were not the national champions, Lawrence Tech football did finish as a top-10 team for the second consecutive year. The Tigers have several key returning players on offense that should help guide them back to bowl eligibility for the third time in four years. Let’s take a look at what we think will make this team even better than before.
Who Is returning for Lawrence Tech Football?
After seven straight seasons of at least a mid-level bowl game, the Tigers are back in the spotlight this season. Along with the return of quarterback Mark Conner, the team will also be led by all-new head coach Greg Davis. With just a few months until the team starts the season, let’s take a look at who is returning for the Tigers in 2015. Offensive Coordinator/QB Coach Mark Conner – After guiding the Tigers to an 11-3 record in 2013, Conner was selected as the head coach at McNeese State. As the new head coach at his alma mater, Conner has the opportunity to lead his team to a bowl game for the second straight year. With the addition of Conner this offseason, the Tigers also brought in wide receivers coach John Greco to be his offensive quality control coach. Defensive Coordinator/Offense/Sr. Defensive Line Coach Jamison Hodge – Hodge was also the head coach at McNeese State from 2011-13, compiling a record of 26-18. After two years at McNeese, Hodge landed at Lawrence Tech as the defensive line coach, where he’ll be focused on helping the Tigers transition to a three-man line this season.
Is There a New Look for Lawrence Tech Football?
After a dramatic run through the 2012 Freedom Festival, an iconic logo and uniform combination was retired after seven years. But that didn’t mean the Tigers were done with their uniforms. In fact, the club kept the look but changed its name to the Red Raiders. The name change was due to the fact that in the same year the logo was retired, the name was also retired after it had been used for more than 100 years. The new look, which will make its debut this season, was designed with a new logo and the team name will appear on the uniform instead of the helmet.
Who Will Lead the offense?
Senior running back Warren Haynes leads the offense after rushing for 1,921 yards and 18 touchdowns last season. Haynes was Lawrence Tech’s leading rusher in every season from 2005-08, but his senior campaign was his first with the Red Raiders. With Haynes at the controls, the Tigers ranked third in the Mid-Eastern Conference with 426.8 rushing yards per game in 2014. Haynes is expected to play a major role in Davis’ new offense, which is expected to be a hybrid of the West Coast and Air Raid concepts.
Who Will Lead the Defense?
Defensive tackle Calvin Anderson was one of the most consistent players in Big East football last season, and heading into his third season with the Red Raiders, he is expected to anchor the defensive line once again. Along with Anderson and Haynes, senior linebacker Cody Gordon returns as the team’s top tackler, registering 47 solo tackles and one interception. Adding to the linebackers’ experience is redshirt freshman A.J. O’Connor, who started his first game for the Tigers at middle linebacker last season and finished with 16 total tackles.
Up and Coming Players to Watch
The Tigers will be relying heavily on young players to step into bigger roles this season. The most notable of these is junior wide receiver Dennis Leclerc, who caught 40 passes for 549 yards and five touchdowns as a freshman last year. Leclerc is expected to play a more prominent role this season, and he has the potential to be a huge fantasy factor. Another player to watch is sophomore running back Scott Suggs, who rushed for 604 yards and seven touchdowns as a freshman last season. While Leclerc and Suggs will see the bulk of the touches this season, senior running back Derius Williams should also see plenty of carries. Williams is Lawrence Tech’s all-time leading rusher with 9,818 yards and 73 touchdowns, and he is also a two-time Big East champion.
Free Agents to Keep an Eye Out For
The Tigers are stacked on the defensive side of the ball, so defensive backs will be the focus when it comes to free agent predictions. Senior cornerback Darius Edwards is the most experienced of the group, so he will make the most noise in the media if he signs with a new team. Unfortunately for the Red Raiders, Edwards is a free agent after the 2015 season and is expected to be chosen in the second or third round of the NFL Draft.
Summary
The Tigers will return to action after a one-year hiatus this season. After finishing the 2014 season with a record of 7-6, losing two games by a combined score of 63-7, they won nine games last season, and their loss was the 2015 Rose Bowl. Although they were not the national champions, Lawrence Tech football did finish as a top-10 team for the second consecutive year. The Tigers have several key returning players on offense that should help guide them back to bowl eligibility for the third time in four years. Let’s take a look at what we think will make this team even better than before.
Lawrence Tech Football – News, Videos, Photos and More>>
It’s the time of year when fans are looking forward to some much-needed college football action. With so many top programs playing in the same bowl game, it’s also a great opportunity for fans to see their team perform as well. While each program has its own quirks, there are plenty of similarities between the traditions and culture of these schools. Here are 6 things you might not know about Lawrence Tech Football:
- The Black & Gold Run is the BIGGEST Sports Event for Lawrence Tech Football Fans
Every year, millions of fans across the country line up to watch their favorite teams compete in the annual bowl games. Lawrence Tech is no exception. This year, the Black & Gold Run is scheduled for Dec. 29. The event, which first took place in 2000, is an 11-city, 12-day celebration that includes Lawrence and Southwestern. The cities include Lawrence, Topeka, Shawnee, Topeka South, Salina, Miami, Topeka, Lawrence North and Lawrence South. The run is one of the largest student-athlete endeavors in the country, with more than 50 student-athletes and coaches participating in each of the 12 days.
The Black & Gold Run is an event that’s been going on for well over a decade at both Southwestern and Lawrence Tech. It’s a tradition where thousands of fans show up to run from the stadiums to downtown Lawrence, KS in support of their team. The game itself is usually played on a Saturday afternoon but, as you can imagine, it’s usually packed with people watching the University play football for free.
Collegiate Game Days Are Big for Lawrence Tech Football Fans
If you love college football, there’s no better time of the year to be a fan than during the bowl season. Bowl games often provide long, high-scoring contests that are very exciting to watch. And for good reason—the bowl games are where the cream of the crop competes for a national championship.
College game days are probably the most unique part of any Division I football program. Not only do they provide great competition and great exposure for your school, they also serve as opportunities to hang with friends, get some much-needed sleep and have some casual fun before getting back to work in the morning. While there aren’t any formal events held during a typical week at either lawrence high school or university, fans enjoy attending games, tailgating and other special events throughout the season. For example:
There’s a Special T-shirt for Every Game Day!
Both Law Shoreline & Kansas City are Proud Members of The USA Football League
The Color Rush comes Early for Lawrence Tech Football Games
Top 10 Rivalry Games Are Spectacular!
- The Black & Gold Run is the BIGGEST Sports Event for Lawrence Tech Football Fans
Although the Black & Gold Run isn’t always the biggest event of the year, it’s definitely in the running for that distinction. The Black & Gold Run is an 11-city, 12-day event that takes place in mid-December. It’s a tradition at both Southwestern and Lawrence Tech, and it’s a chance for students and alumni to show their school spirit.
The Black & Gold Run is an event that’s been going on for well over a decade at both Southwestern and Lawrence Tech. It’s a tradition where thousands of fans show up to run from the stadiums to downtown Lawrence, KS in support of their team. The game itself is usually played on a Saturday afternoon but, as you can imagine, it’s usually packed with people watching the University play football for free.
Collegiate Game Days Are Big for Lawrence Tech Football Fans
If you love college football, there’s no better time of the year to be a fan than during the bowl season. Bowl games often provide long, high-scoring contests that are very exciting to watch. And for good reason—the bowl games are where the cream of the crop competes for a national championship.
College game days are probably the most unique part of any Division I football program. Not only do they provide great competition and great exposure for your school, they also serve as opportunities to hang with friends, get some needed sleep and have some casual fun before getting back to work in the morning. While there aren’t any formal events held during a typical week at either lawrence high school or university, fans enjoy attending games, tailgating and other special events throughout the season. For example:
There’s a Special T-shirt for Every Game Day!
Both Law Shoreline & Kansas City are Proud Members of The USA Football League
The Color Rush comes Early for Lawrence Tech Football Games
Top 10 Rivalry Games Are Spectacular!
- The Black & Gold Run is the BIGGEST Sports Event for Lawrence Tech Football Fans
Although the Black & Gold Run isn’t always the biggest event of the year, it’s definitely in the running for that distinction. The Black & Gold Run is an 11-city, 12-day event that takes place in mid-December. It’s a tradition at both Southwestern and Lawrence Tech, and it’s a chance for students and alumni to show their school spirit.
The Black & Gold Run is an event that’s been going on for well over a decade at both Southwestern and Lawrence Tech. It’s a tradition where thousands of fans show up to run from the stadiums to downtown Lawrence, KS in support of their team. The game itself is usually played on a Saturday afternoon but, as you can imagine, it’s usually packed with people watching the University play football for free.
Collegiate Game Days Are Big for Lawrence Tech Football Fans
If you love college football, there’s no better time of the year to be a fan than during the bowl season. Bowl games often provide long, high-scoring contests that are very exciting to watch. And for good reason—the bowl games are where the cream of the crop competes for a national championship.
College game days are probably the most unique part of any Division I football program. Not only do they provide great competition and great exposure for your school, they also serve as opportunities to hang with friends, get some needed sleep and have some casual fun before getting back to work in the morning. While there aren’t any formal events held during a typical week at either lawrence high school or university, fans enjoy attending games, tailgating and other special events throughout the season. For example:
There’s a Special T-shirt for Every Game Day!
Both Law Shoreline & Kansas City are Proud Members of The USA Football League
The Color Rush comes Early for Lawrence Tech Football Games
Top 10 Rivalry Games Are Spectacular!
- The Black & Gold Run is the BIGGEST Sports Event for Lawrence Tech Football Fans
Although the Black & Gold Run isn’t always the biggest event of the year, it’s definitely in the running for that distinction. The Black & Gold Run is an 11-city, 12-day event that takes place in mid-December. It’s a tradition at both Southwestern and Lawrence Tech, and it’s a chance for students and alumni to show their school spirit.
The Black & Gold Run is an event that’s been going on for well over a decade at both Southwestern and Lawrence Tech. It’s a tradition where thousands of fans show up to run from the stadiums to downtown Lawrence, KS in support of their team. The game itself is usually played on a Saturday afternoon but, as you can imagine, it’s usually packed with people watching the University play football for free.
Collegiate Game Days Are
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