@@BANGSOFinnaBlow Generally, each team only plays 12 regular season games - 6 away and 6 at home - so those home games are EVENTS that last all day beginning with the tailgating parties.
9:49 The mascot/nickname of the university's athletic teams is "Seminoles". They are an indigenous tribe, native to the region. The university has the permission of the Seminole tribal council of Florida, to use the name, as well as the likeness of Chief Osceola, portrayed by the student on horseback. The tribe's requirement is that any depiction of Seminole people be dignified, accurate, and authentic. My understanding is that the Seminoles are the only indigenous people never to have signed a treaty with the American government. They therefore consider themselves an unconquered nation. The student who portrays Chief Osceola is required to do considerable study on the man in particular, as well as the Seminole people in general.
@@_________.I would never waste my money on College when I can get into a trade, make more or just as much money as the majority of college grads, and without massive student loans attached to your name. With that being said, colleges don't "suck," it's the curriculum, certain professors, and some students that can make it "suck." If you decide on college then your best bet is staying away from the known liberal schools with professors who will shove their agenda down their students throats.
The Native American on the horse is the school mascot. They are the Seminoles which is a Native American tribe. All schools have a nickname or mascot. Some schools keep live animals like Tigers, Cougars, bulldogs, etc. They bring them out at the games.
Clemson is in the Middle of Nowhere, on Football Saturday the population of Clemson goes from 18,000 to over 140,000. The Stadium "Death Valley" is a bowl with the bottom down into the ground. The effect is it turns the ENTIRE STADIUM into a giant Speaker... The Stadium holds 82,500.... But there's an average of 30,000 out in the parking lot, watching on tv.. Huge Motorhome park cities evolve every Thursday or Friday as people head to "Tigertown" for the Weekend. I was lucky enough to go to their lineman camp for Centers and Long snappers... It was amazing. The Entrance of Running down the Hill is called, "The Most Exciting 25 Seconds in Sports". GO TIGERS!
In the US, for post-secondary education institutions, we call those that only offer 2-year degrees "colleges" and then those that offer 4-year and graduate degrees "universities," however we just use the word "college" as a catch-all term. Especially when talking about Sports. Saying University Football just doesn't sound right, know what i mean? Now for pre-college schools, we have three different levels for those, and the Grade Levels that are incorporated in each vary from district to district. Just depends on how that district decides to split the students based on population. The first level is Elementary School, which consists of Kindergarten thru either 5th or 6th Grade. The next step is Middle School or Junior High (once again, depending on how many Grades are incorporated into them.) These contain either Grades 6 thru 8, or 7 and 8, or even 7 thru 9. Just depends on the District. But most Districts include the 9th Grade within the next step, and that's High School. High School contains Grades 9 thru 12. Often times referred to as Freshmen (9th), Sophomore (10th), Junior (11th) and Senior (12th). Colleges and Universities also use that naming system, but because many students take less or more time getting those 4 year degrees, it's difficult to classify some students. Like for myself, I took 5 years to get my degree...only because i changed Major 3½ years into my college career. And yeah, i basically cramed about 2, 2½ years worth of classes into 1½ years. Fortunately most didn't have any prerequisite classes to take, so it was pretty easy to take enough classes at once to get the credits to get my degree, (which turned out to be useless later on.) But anyway, American scholastic sports y start as early as the 5th Grade. It's usually basketball for the boys and girls, and volleyball for the girls as well. But these "leagues" are generally just intercollegiate competition. Meaning that the teams only compete against teams from the same district. Which of course may include teams from the same school. In my town, we had three elementary schools when i attended back in the early 80s. It's only two now since the smaller out in the country school shht down. But before those schools were built and opened for the 1980/81 school year, there were 4, maybe 5 old multi-story schools in town. However once you get into Middle School or Junior High, you start playing against teams from other districts, so traveling becomes a thing. Next is of course High School. Generally the Freshman class has their own team. Then the Sophomore class plays in the Junior Varsity (or JV) team, which may include players from the Juniof class, but not ususally. And then for both the Junnior and Senior classes, they participate in the Varsity team. And then here is where it gets a bit more serious. It's these Varsity Teams in High School where talent scouts from colleges go to look to recruit the best players to their college teams. And the same thing happens with the professional leagues using the college sport programs to recruit (or draft) into the professional leagues. So are you seeing the patter here? Basically the next higher up stage uses the programs to recruit from their previous tier of school. That's why I'm kinda shocked...where do all these other countries that dom't have strong College/University sport programs get their players from? Like where does the English Premier Leage get its players from? But putting all that aside, College Sports tend to be more popular because of one, maybe two factors. One, Loyalty. Because schools don't tend to move. They get a ever growing number of alumni that will support their school for years after graduation. Professional teams have a bad habit of moving to different cities whenever their host city won't or can't build them a new stadium when their current one gets too old or outdated. And then the other is regional support. Even if you don't attend a certain school, you may feel some pride in following tyat school's team b e cause you live in the region in which the school represents. Like, for example, i live in Southern Illinois. I went to Southern Illinois University. It's a smaller Division II, maybe even Division III school (it's enrollment has dropped by 50% since i attended in the mid 90s down to 11K students from 22K when i was there). So for Division I sports, I'll support the University of Illinois, which has around 55K students now. My school was a quick 40-mile drive to the West. U of I is a 3 hour drive to the North. We had some friends who were alumni of that school so we went to a couple Illini games back in the 90s. One of which was against Penn State, which turned out to be one of the greatest games ever played, as the lead changed hands several times, and it came down to the wire. But anyway, i hope all that helps to explain the US education system and college sports popularity.
For me college sports, especially football is nearest to football/soccer in the UK. You have a college your family supports based your roots just local clubs in the UK and it's tradition to travel to games with your family making a whole experience on game day. Bands play traditional songs the same way supports sing traditional songs. College football is over 100 years old.
What this video didn't show was the flyovers and aerial shows that oftentimes accompany an entrance or when the national anthem is played. My university has a flyover for every single home game.
Well, actually, the minimum is lower. Teams in the NCAA’s Division I FBS are only allowed 85 scholarship players per year. They are allowed to have more players, but they cannot receive sports-based aid. Some exceed the 105 number to 125. For Division I-AA teams, they received a total of 63 scholarships. Division II teams are allowed a maximum of 36 players under the scholarship. Furthermore, some conferences limit teams to the maximum number of players that can accompany the team in road games. For example, the Big 10 only allows teams to travel with 70 players for conference games.
Generally, a Football team has up to 54 players. Because there's three different squads for each team. Offense, Defense, and Special Teams (Kickoff). Each squad has 11 players, and then you have back up players, the Special Teams are usually made up of players from both Offensive and Defensive squads. So just from the Offense and Defense squads alone, you need 22 players, and then figure at least one replacement player for each position, so that's 44 players, and then perhaps some players who onky play Special Teams.
Virginia Tech that has Metallica’s Enter Sandman as their entrance music is the school my nephew received his Masters in Architecture from. He had an apartment that backed up to the teams practice field. The players use to come to the fence when my nephew was out with his little girl and they would come and give her high fives❣️
The reason for the popularity of college football, and college basketball, in the United States, is because both sports began, developed, and became popular nationally at the college level. The professional football and basketball leagues came decades later. Major League Baseball and college football both began during the 1870's.with the Big Ten Conference (oldest major college sports league) founded in 1896. However the NFL's first season wasn't until 1920, and pro football didn't surpass baseball or college football in popularity until the 1960's. Michigan Stadium, home to the University of Michigan Wolverines, has a capacity of 107,601, making it the largest stadium in the U.S. Along with Michigan, there are 7 other schools who's football stadiums hold over 100,000 people: Pennsylvannia State University, Ohio State University, Texas A & M University, University of Tennessee, Louisiana State University, University of Texas and University of Alabama.
College Basketball Is Just As Crazy.. Some Better Then Others. Michigan State University (MSU) Spartans And Our Student Section Called The Izzone (after Coach Tom Izzo) Do It Up Right. Go Green And Sparty On.
One that doesn't get much credit, but looks incredible since the stadium got a few million dollars in lighting installed, is University Of Alabama. Type in night game entrance when searching for it. ROLL TIDE!
Of the 10 largest stadiums in the world, eight of them are in the United States and each of those eight are home to college football schools: Michigan, Penn State, Ohio State, Texas A&M, Louisiana State, Tennessee, Texas and Alabama - they’re larger than the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Camp Nou and Wembley Stadium, and that alone speaks volumes about how much college football has been engrained in America for over 150 years
Michigan stadium is nicknamed "The Big House" I am a huge Michigan fan! The last game I attend in 2021 the attendance at the game was 109,449! Their colors are Maize (the yellow) and Blue also Michigan is the winning-est collage of all time! Ann arbor, Michigan where the University of Michigan is located was just voted as the best place for families to live just recently! College football is in my opinion almost bigger then the NFL! Definitely a bucket list experience we take for granted
College stadiums the big ones atleast are bigger then the pros this sport has the craziest atmosphere when it’s the big dogs or a small school taking out a big one people love this shit lol
We would say that the pageantry behind this sport is what makes it super special. Also, players can’t go to the NFL until they spend 3 years in college football, so you could call these U-21 NFL Games
They have offense, defense, special teams. Also, a player gets tired and you can't play the entire game. You need alternates for relief and injuries. That's why you have so many players.
I went to Alabama and I am shocked no is bringing up the best part. The tailgating. We used to start drinking on Friday night, wake up on our housing lawns. If it was an 11 am you would wake at 6am, hit the keg, walk over to the stadium and get free kolaches and breakfast tacos from the alumni. Then hit every keg in the parking lot until the game. We called it "Eggs and Kegs". But everything you see here is a normal Saturday on campus for a home game. I also live in TX, where the high school football rivals the smaller colleges. My son plays for his HS team here in Austin and his schools athletic complex is used for Olympic training. If you see the jump around from Wisconsin, it is so loud with everyone jumping, it actually registers as a small earthquake on the richter scale. It's so much fun.
College sports developd in the US after the civil war, 1870-1900 wheras professional sports, except baseball, developed in the 1920's, so tradirions are older in University (NCAA).
@ 5:52 ~ Michigan Stadium nicknamed "The Big House" which is the largest field event Stadium in the United States. Officially the Capacity is listed as 107,601 ; However, has Soldout on several Occasions in excess of 115,000. The only event Stadiums larger, in the U.S., are Major Race Motor Sport tracks. By and large; the 8 biggest stadiums in the country are all College Football, that top 100,000 seating, which are: 1. Michigan = Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, Mich.) = 107,601 (officially) / 115,000 (filled) 2. Penn State = Beaver Stadium (University Park, Pa.) = 106,572 (officially) / 110,000 (filled) 3. Ohio State = Ohio Stadium (Columbus, Ohio) = 102,780 (officially) / 105,000 (filled) 4. Texas A&M = Kyle Field (College Station, Texas) = 102,733 (officially) / 104,000 (filled) 5. LSU = Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) = 102,321 (officially) / 104,000 (filled) 6. Tennessee = Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, Tenn.) = 101,915 (officially) / 107,000 (filled) 7. Alabama = Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) = 101,821 (officially) / 104,000 (filled) 8. Texas = Darrell K Royal~Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, Texas) = 100,119 (officially) / 102,000 (filled)
I was there At the First team. The Clemson Tigers have the best atmosphere because it's such a rural town with this big ass stadium appearing out of the hills. People come from all over the surrounding era to watch these games. We have one of the best winning records in all of college football at this stadium. We were also the away team in the second clip as the defending National Champs. We absolutely crushed them in that game lol.
These are all regular season games. The SEC (I live in the south so it’s my home conference), ACC, and Big 10 are the biggest stadiums. Most have capacities of between at least 70 thousand and 75k). I I know the capacities at Death Valley at LSU, the swamp in Florida are at least 80-90k. The big house in Michigan is close to 110k
I went to The University of Alabama and capacity is over A 102,000 an nothing beats gameday at the Capstone(another name for the University of Alabama) Roll Tide Roll.
The top colleges have bigger stadiums & better attendance than some NFL teams. You can have 11 players on the field at any given time, but you have 3 different units. One for offense, one for defense, and one for special teams. Add to that you may have different players on offense or defense for different situations. It's also a very violent sport where injuries are fairly common. American Football allows nearly unlimited substitution.
I'm old enough to remember when Miami beat Nebraska in the 80s. Miami, Florida State (My team), and Florida won so many national championships between the 80s to 2013. The state of Florida dominated college football. His reaction to FSU was great.
Im not sure about college but it’s probably similar. In the NFL 55 players dress for game day. American football teams have a lot of players. Offense and defense are two separate groups of players and with 11 people on the field at a time that’s 22 players right there. Then you have special teams and of course you need back ups.
i will add that most of the big university's are usually big and packed bacause that's all they have. not all states have "professional" sports, so in some cases those events are better to attend.
The top 10 largest college football stadiums in the United States are: Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, Mich.) - 107,601 Beaver Stadium (University Park, Pa.) - 106,572 Ohio Stadium (Columbus, Ohio) - 102,780 Kyle Field (College Station, Texas) - 102,733 Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) - 102,321 Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, Tenn.) - 101,915 Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) - 101,821 Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, Texas) - 100,119 Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.) - 92,746 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Los Angeles, Calif.) - 77,500 They usually squeeze in another 5,000 for standing room.
You should watch the Best College Football Entrances Part 2, and may I suggest the Penn State EPIC White Out Entrances video. We have amazing American College Band performances during halftime too. I strongly recommend my favorite band Ohio State University - Hollywood Blockbuster Movies. ENJOY!
University and College are both post high school institutions. University just means a wider curriculum is available to students. Both terms are used in the US.
there is a lot of people on a football team, you offense and their 2nd and 3rd stings and the same with the defense and special teams, so probably 50+ and no these are all regular home games for the teams, the playoff games and finals are played in a neutral stadium i believe
There are 85 scholarship players on a team and usually about 15 more players who are not on scholarship walk on‘s. They are called walk-ons. There are so many players, because young players are not physically mature enough to go up against the older ones. By comparison there are 55 players on an NFL team, but only 48 players are allowed to be eligible for a game.
Most if these large schools are Universties. They are made up of multiple colleges. For example, College of Engineering, College of Performing Arts, etc. But in general, people do just say "college". You also asked about the nunber if players. College football teams are much larger than pro teams. The pros are limited to 40 I beleive. College is more as the players leave as they graduate so you need more to be training up and ready to step in each year.
As an American, I feel an odd sense of patriotism watching this, even though I don't care about any of these teams. I was always jealous of British sporting traditions and think it's cool that you made this video.
The teams you seen were the: Clemson Tigers Virginia Tech Hokies Florida State Seminoles Michigan Wolverines Miami Hurricanes Nebraska Cornhuskers Tennessee Volunteers South Carolina Gamecocks Texas A&M Aggies Oklahoma Sooners
These are BIG stake games. Please note, NOT all atmospheres are like these in USA college games. I am from Wisconsin and Badger crowds are boring and no way do they enter like this all the time. Big games, yes. As far as the biggest stadiums in USA - 1 Michigan Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, Mich.) 107,601 2 Penn State Beaver Stadium (University Park, Pa.) 106,572 3 Ohio State Ohio Stadium (Columbus, Ohio) 102,780 4 Texas A&M Kyle Field (College Station, Texas) 102,733 5 LSU Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) 102,321 6 Tennessee Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, Tenn.) 101,915 7 Alabama Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 101,821 8 Texas Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, Texas) 100,119 9 Georgia Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.) 92,746 10 UCLA Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) 91,136 11 Florida Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Gainesville, Fla.) 88,548 12 Auburn Jordan-Hare Stadium (Auburn, Ala.) 87,451 13 Oklahoma Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (Norman, Okla.) 86,112 14 Nebraska Memorial Stadium (Lincoln, Neb.) 85,458 15 Clemson Clemson Memorial Stadium (Clemson, S.C.) 81,500 16 Notre Dame Notre Dame Stadium (South Bend, Ind.) 80,795 17 Florida State Doak Campbell Stadium (Tallahassee, Fla.) 79,560 18 South Carolina Williams-Brice Stadium (Columbia, S.C.) 77,559 19 Southern Cal Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Los Angeles) 77,500 20 Wisconsin Camp Randall Stadium (Madison, Wisc.) 75,822 21 Michigan State Spartan Stadium (East Lansing, Mich.) 74,866 22 Arkansas Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium (Fayetteville, Ark.) 72,000 23 Washington Husky Stadium (Seattle, Wash.) 70,138 24 Iowa Kinnick Stadium (Iowa City, Iowa) 69,250 25 Temple Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.) 68,532
Many stadiums are over 100,000 seats. College football is so big because there Are only 32NFL teams located in major city's. Many of these college football teams there is no Professional football team For a words of 100 miles so the fans get behind the college teams. College athletes are Amateurs not Professionals
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I believe at one point you asked if these are finals games. This is actually normal for regular season games.
That incredible!
@@BANGSOFinnaBlow Generally, each team only plays 12 regular season games - 6 away and 6 at home - so those home games are EVENTS that last all day beginning with the tailgating parties.
Michigan Stadium capacity 107K. Biggest crowd 115K.
@@wolver73I used to live directly across the street from campus and in downtown East lansing......you can hear the games quite well lol.
@wolver73 imma dawg, but I absolutely love seeing yalls stadium full. Good luck this year! Yall look LEGIT
9:49
The mascot/nickname of the university's athletic teams is "Seminoles". They are an indigenous tribe, native to the region.
The university has the permission of the Seminole tribal council of Florida, to use the name, as well as the likeness of Chief Osceola, portrayed by the student on horseback. The tribe's requirement is that any depiction of Seminole people be dignified, accurate, and authentic.
My understanding is that the Seminoles are the only indigenous people never to have signed a treaty with the American government. They therefore consider themselves an unconquered nation.
The student who portrays Chief Osceola is required to do considerable study on the man in particular, as well as the Seminole people in general.
Wow thanks for that insightful information! 🙌🏾
People from Europe are blown away by Amercan football. Nothing beats college football in America.
It's getting ruined.
The Seminole tribe approves and provides the authentic clothing for Chief Osceola.
That stadium in question with the yellow capacity is 107,000. We use college and University interchangeably, college generally used most often.
And they suck
@@_________.I would never waste my money on College when I can get into a trade, make more or just as much money as the majority of college grads, and without massive student loans attached to your name. With that being said, colleges don't "suck," it's the curriculum, certain professors, and some students that can make it "suck." If you decide on college then your best bet is staying away from the known liberal schools with professors who will shove their agenda down their students throats.
@@_________. Do they?
@@drayiii980 yes. They needed to construct the largest cheating scandal in the history of the sport to even contend.
@@_________. Lolz largest cheating scandal. It was THAT big huh?
Also NATIONAL CHAMPS
The Native American on the horse is the school mascot. They are the Seminoles which is a Native American tribe. All schools have a nickname or mascot. Some schools keep live animals like Tigers, Cougars, bulldogs, etc. They bring them out at the games.
Clemson is in the Middle of Nowhere, on Football Saturday the population of Clemson goes from 18,000 to over 140,000.
The Stadium "Death Valley" is a bowl with the bottom down into the ground. The effect is it turns the ENTIRE STADIUM into a giant Speaker...
The Stadium holds 82,500....
But there's an average of 30,000 out in the parking lot, watching on tv..
Huge Motorhome park cities evolve every Thursday or Friday as people head to "Tigertown" for the Weekend.
I was lucky enough to go to their lineman camp for Centers and Long snappers... It was amazing.
The Entrance of Running down the Hill is called, "The Most Exciting 25 Seconds in Sports".
GO TIGERS!
Iowa’s tradition of waving at the children’s hospital after the 1st Q is absolutely beautiful ❤
In the US, for post-secondary education institutions, we call those that only offer 2-year degrees "colleges" and then those that offer 4-year and graduate degrees "universities," however we just use the word "college" as a catch-all term. Especially when talking about Sports. Saying University Football just doesn't sound right, know what i mean?
Now for pre-college schools, we have three different levels for those, and the Grade Levels that are incorporated in each vary from district to district. Just depends on how that district decides to split the students based on population. The first level is Elementary School, which consists of Kindergarten thru either 5th or 6th Grade. The next step is Middle School or Junior High (once again, depending on how many Grades are incorporated into them.) These contain either Grades 6 thru 8, or 7 and 8, or even 7 thru 9. Just depends on the District. But most Districts include the 9th Grade within the next step, and that's High School. High School contains Grades 9 thru 12. Often times referred to as Freshmen (9th), Sophomore (10th), Junior (11th) and Senior (12th). Colleges and Universities also use that naming system, but because many students take less or more time getting those 4 year degrees, it's difficult to classify some students. Like for myself, I took 5 years to get my degree...only because i changed Major 3½ years into my college career. And yeah, i basically cramed about 2, 2½ years worth of classes into 1½ years. Fortunately most didn't have any prerequisite classes to take, so it was pretty easy to take enough classes at once to get the credits to get my degree, (which turned out to be useless later on.) But anyway, American scholastic sports y start as early as the 5th Grade. It's usually basketball for the boys and girls, and volleyball for the girls as well. But these "leagues" are generally just intercollegiate competition. Meaning that the teams only compete against teams from the same district. Which of course may include teams from the same school. In my town, we had three elementary schools when i attended back in the early 80s. It's only two now since the smaller out in the country school shht down. But before those schools were built and opened for the 1980/81 school year, there were 4, maybe 5 old multi-story schools in town. However once you get into Middle School or Junior High, you start playing against teams from other districts, so traveling becomes a thing. Next is of course High School. Generally the Freshman class has their own team. Then the Sophomore class plays in the Junior Varsity (or JV) team, which may include players from the Juniof class, but not ususally. And then for both the Junnior and Senior classes, they participate in the Varsity team. And then here is where it gets a bit more serious. It's these Varsity Teams in High School where talent scouts from colleges go to look to recruit the best players to their college teams. And the same thing happens with the professional leagues using the college sport programs to recruit (or draft) into the professional leagues. So are you seeing the patter here? Basically the next higher up stage uses the programs to recruit from their previous tier of school. That's why I'm kinda shocked...where do all these other countries that dom't have strong College/University sport programs get their players from? Like where does the English Premier Leage get its players from?
But putting all that aside, College Sports tend to be more popular because of one, maybe two factors. One, Loyalty. Because schools don't tend to move. They get a ever growing number of alumni that will support their school for years after graduation. Professional teams have a bad habit of moving to different cities whenever their host city won't or can't build them a new stadium when their current one gets too old or outdated. And then the other is regional support. Even if you don't attend a certain school, you may feel some pride in following tyat school's team b e cause you live in the region in which the school represents. Like, for example, i live in Southern Illinois. I went to Southern Illinois University. It's a smaller Division II, maybe even Division III school (it's enrollment has dropped by 50% since i attended in the mid 90s down to 11K students from 22K when i was there). So for Division I sports, I'll support the University of Illinois, which has around 55K students now. My school was a quick 40-mile drive to the West. U of I is a 3 hour drive to the North. We had some friends who were alumni of that school so we went to a couple Illini games back in the 90s. One of which was against Penn State, which turned out to be one of the greatest games ever played, as the lead changed hands several times, and it came down to the wire.
But anyway, i hope all that helps to explain the US education system and college sports popularity.
For me college sports, especially football is nearest to football/soccer in the UK. You have a college your family supports based your roots just local clubs in the UK and it's tradition to travel to games with your family making a whole experience on game day. Bands play traditional songs the same way supports sing traditional songs. College football is over 100 years old.
I've been to many games at Nebraska. When the game is close and the crowd is roaring it's indescribable.
The rivalry games soooooo fun to go to. Such great fans.
Michigans literally is the biggest stadium, nailed it
What this video didn't show was the flyovers and aerial shows that oftentimes accompany an entrance or when the national anthem is played. My university has a flyover for every single home game.
The NCAA requires a minimum of 85 active players but schools can generally carry up to 105.
Well, actually, the minimum is lower. Teams in the NCAA’s Division I FBS are only allowed 85 scholarship players per year.
They are allowed to have more players, but they cannot receive sports-based aid. Some exceed the 105 number to 125.
For Division I-AA teams, they received a total of 63 scholarships. Division II teams are allowed a maximum of 36 players
under the scholarship.
Furthermore, some conferences limit teams to the maximum number of players that can accompany the team in road games.
For example, the Big 10 only allows teams to travel with 70 players for conference games.
Generally, a Football team has up to 54 players. Because there's three different squads for each team. Offense, Defense, and Special Teams (Kickoff). Each squad has 11 players, and then you have back up players, the Special Teams are usually made up of players from both Offensive and Defensive squads. So just from the Offense and Defense squads alone, you need 22 players, and then figure at least one replacement player for each position, so that's 44 players, and then perhaps some players who onky play Special Teams.
Actually 85 but you can dress 65
Virginia Tech that has Metallica’s Enter Sandman as their entrance music is the school my nephew received his Masters in Architecture from. He had an apartment that backed up to the teams practice field. The players use to come to the fence when my nephew was out with his little girl and they would come and give her high fives❣️
Every college have a school color! High schools have their school colors too!
Pretty much every game of the season are like this
Americans are built different😅
I went to LSU and that atmosphere makes you want to go out into the parking lot and flip over a car with your bare hands. College ball is fun!
Flip over a car is crazy🤣
High school games are big too.
College football is king in America.
Lets go Hokies. Enter Sandman is amazing in person.
Sports Hysteria the ultimate mind control
Clemson Univ. has an 81,500 capacity there are a some that can hold over 100,000
Michigan's stadium at 6:05 is the largest College football stadium. It holds about 110 thousand fans and is called The Big House.
The reason for the popularity of college football, and college basketball, in the United States, is because both sports began, developed, and became popular nationally at the college level. The professional football and basketball leagues came decades later. Major League Baseball and college football both began during the 1870's.with the Big Ten Conference (oldest major college sports league) founded in 1896. However the NFL's first season wasn't until 1920, and pro football didn't surpass baseball or college football in popularity until the 1960's. Michigan Stadium, home to the University of Michigan Wolverines, has a capacity of 107,601, making it the largest stadium in the U.S. Along with Michigan, there are 7 other schools who's football stadiums hold over 100,000 people: Pennsylvannia State University, Ohio State University, Texas A & M University, University of Tennessee, Louisiana State University, University of Texas and University of Alabama.
"the College stadiums are packed"... yeah, get used to it.
College Basketball Is Just As Crazy.. Some Better Then Others. Michigan State University (MSU) Spartans And Our Student Section Called The Izzone (after Coach Tom Izzo) Do It Up Right. Go Green And Sparty On.
One that doesn't get much credit, but looks incredible since the stadium got a few million dollars in lighting installed, is University Of Alabama. Type in night game entrance when searching for it. ROLL TIDE!
Whoever sent you that...Must not have been to an Oregon Ducks home game...A Duck on a motorcycle, you can't beat it!
Of the 10 largest stadiums in the world, eight of them are in the United States and each of those eight are home to college football schools: Michigan, Penn State, Ohio State, Texas A&M, Louisiana State, Tennessee, Texas and Alabama - they’re larger than the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Camp Nou and Wembley Stadium, and that alone speaks volumes about how much college football has been engrained in America for over 150 years
Michigan stadium is nicknamed "The Big House" I am a huge Michigan fan! The last game I attend in 2021 the attendance at the game was 109,449! Their colors are Maize (the yellow) and Blue also Michigan is the winning-est collage of all time! Ann arbor, Michigan where the University of Michigan is located was just voted as the best place for families to live just recently! College football is in my opinion almost bigger then the NFL! Definitely a bucket list experience we take for granted
It seats 107 thousand yet it has less energy than a 50 thousand stadium
Come to Happy Valley and hear the loudest stadium and a real venue!!! Lol 🤣
WE ARE
These are regular games. Finals and bowl games are typically played on neutral stadiums.
College is 4 to 5 years and they have players for every year so teams could have 80 players total from freshmen to senior students.
College stadiums the big ones atleast are bigger then the pros this sport has the craziest atmosphere when it’s the big dogs or a small school taking out a big one people love this shit lol
Nothing like collage football
We would say that the pageantry behind this sport is what makes it super special. Also, players can’t go to the NFL until they spend 3 years in college football, so you could call these U-21 NFL Games
They have offense, defense, special teams. Also, a player gets tired and you can't play the entire game. You need alternates for relief and injuries. That's why you have so many players.
Watching those fans jump up and down, I’m just hoping those bleachers are super sturdy.
I went to Alabama and I am shocked no is bringing up the best part. The tailgating. We used to start drinking on Friday night, wake up on our housing lawns. If it was an 11 am you would wake at 6am, hit the keg, walk over to the stadium and get free kolaches and breakfast tacos from the alumni. Then hit every keg in the parking lot until the game. We called it "Eggs and Kegs". But everything you see here is a normal Saturday on campus for a home game. I also live in TX, where the high school football rivals the smaller colleges. My son plays for his HS team here in Austin and his schools athletic complex is used for Olympic training. If you see the jump around from Wisconsin, it is so loud with everyone jumping, it actually registers as a small earthquake on the richter scale. It's so much fun.
College sports developd in the US after the civil war, 1870-1900 wheras professional sports, except baseball, developed in the 1920's, so tradirions are older in University (NCAA).
GO BLUE!
@ 5:52 ~ Michigan Stadium nicknamed "The Big House" which is the largest field event Stadium in the United States.
Officially the Capacity is listed as 107,601 ; However, has Soldout on several Occasions in excess of 115,000. The only
event Stadiums larger, in the U.S., are Major Race Motor Sport tracks.
By and large; the 8 biggest stadiums in the country are all College Football, that top 100,000 seating, which are:
1. Michigan = Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, Mich.) = 107,601 (officially) / 115,000 (filled)
2. Penn State = Beaver Stadium (University Park, Pa.) = 106,572 (officially) / 110,000 (filled)
3. Ohio State = Ohio Stadium (Columbus, Ohio) = 102,780 (officially) / 105,000 (filled)
4. Texas A&M = Kyle Field (College Station, Texas) = 102,733 (officially) / 104,000 (filled)
5. LSU = Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) = 102,321 (officially) / 104,000 (filled)
6. Tennessee = Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, Tenn.) = 101,915 (officially) / 107,000 (filled)
7. Alabama = Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) = 101,821 (officially) / 104,000 (filled)
8. Texas = Darrell K Royal~Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, Texas) = 100,119 (officially) / 102,000 (filled)
I was there At the First team. The Clemson Tigers have the best atmosphere because it's such a rural town with this big ass stadium appearing out of the hills. People come from all over the surrounding era to watch these games. We have one of the best winning records in all of college football at this stadium. We were also the away team in the second clip as the defending National Champs. We absolutely crushed them in that game lol.
I live 10 mins. from Death Valley. Small world !
Hell yea. I live in Anderson grew up going to these games. @@sherryarflin726
These are all regular season games. The SEC (I live in the south so it’s my home conference), ACC, and Big 10 are the biggest stadiums. Most have capacities of between at least 70 thousand and 75k). I I know the capacities at Death Valley at LSU, the swamp in Florida are at least 80-90k. The big house in Michigan is close to 110k
I went to The University of Alabama and capacity is over A 102,000 an nothing beats gameday at the Capstone(another name for the University of Alabama) Roll Tide Roll.
Michigan Stadium that you asked about holds slightly more than 107,000 as far as stadium capacity
Really cool video! I always love seeing Football fans react to American Football fans, and vise-versa!
Watch the bowl games they are always crazy and mostly packed especially the new years six and the national championship game
The top colleges have bigger stadiums & better attendance than some NFL teams.
You can have 11 players on the field at any given time, but you have 3 different units. One for offense, one for defense, and one for special teams. Add to that you may have different players on offense or defense for different situations. It's also a very violent sport where injuries are fairly common.
American Football allows nearly unlimited substitution.
I think the NFL has a larger fanbase but college fanbases are far more rabid. I love both but prefer watching college over NFL.
I'm old enough to remember when Miami beat Nebraska in the 80s. Miami, Florida State (My team), and Florida won so many national championships between the 80s to 2013. The state of Florida dominated college football. His reaction to FSU was great.
We'll get back to the top. I have a good feeling about Norvell. GO NOLES!!!
@@aznravechild6i9 I hope so. If not, I saw them win a whole lot of games in the 80s, 90s, and 00s. Cheers.
michigan stadium capacity is 107000 but can fit over 110000 on good days
College Football is way more popular than NFL.
No, but attendance is better. Cheaper tickets.
About 108,000 fans at every University of Michigan game. "The Big House".
Penn State has a plan to make it the largest stadium in the USA.
@@johndessoye good luck with that. Tennessee tried it a few years ago.
Im not sure about college but it’s probably similar. In the NFL 55 players dress for game day. American football teams have a lot of players. Offense and defense are two separate groups of players and with 11 people on the field at a time that’s 22 players right there. Then you have special teams and of course you need back ups.
i will add that most of the big university's are usually big and packed bacause that's all they have. not all states have "professional" sports, so in some cases those events are better to attend.
College football is massive, the top 15 largest stadiums
in america are college and 8 are over 100K.
This is every Saturday!!
a team can have ab out 50 players. . . backups, specialty teams, etc. but only 11 players per team on the field.
The top 10 largest college football stadiums in the United States are:
Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, Mich.) - 107,601
Beaver Stadium (University Park, Pa.) - 106,572
Ohio Stadium (Columbus, Ohio) - 102,780
Kyle Field (College Station, Texas) - 102,733
Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) - 102,321
Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, Tenn.) - 101,915
Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) - 101,821
Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, Texas) - 100,119
Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.) - 92,746
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Los Angeles, Calif.) - 77,500
They usually squeeze in another 5,000 for standing room.
You should watch the Best College Football Entrances Part 2, and may I suggest the Penn State EPIC White Out Entrances video. We have amazing American College Band performances during halftime too. I strongly recommend my favorite band Ohio State University - Hollywood Blockbuster Movies. ENJOY!
Penn State whiteout is an episode all by itself especially 2019
University and College are both post high school institutions. University just means a wider curriculum is available to students. Both terms are used in the US.
the very first one is my boys. GO TIGERS
You were right when you mentioned Michigan stadium being one of the biggest you'd seen. It's the biggest stadium in the US with over 107,000 capacity
It's nicknamed "the Big House"
It’s the biggest stadium outside of Asia 💯
But, not as loud as my boys in Happy Valley, nothing like a White Out!!! WE ARE
@@kevinchandler179 as an osu fan, happy valley is the loudest stadium. I want to go to a white out so bad
I have been to the Shoe, and it is amazing as well my friend!!!! Like it a lot, literally!!!!
College is kind of a blanket term here in the U.S. We have colleges and universities, but both are for students after high school.
College football is much more exciting and passionate than National Football.
There are usually at least 3 backups for every position in football.
over here if your in a small enough town the high school games can even feel like this 😂😂 especially in TX
The capacity of Michigan Stadium, the one you asked about, is 108,000.
There are around 55 players per team.
107,601
5:52 Michigan Stadium (The Big House). Capacity: 107,601. Largest stadium in US and 2nd largest in the world.
Excluding racing venues.
@@david-1775 Yes
there is a lot of people on a football team, you offense and their 2nd and 3rd stings and the same with the defense and special teams, so probably 50+ and no these are all regular home games for the teams, the playoff games and finals are played in a neutral stadium i believe
6:00. You're right. Over 100,000 seats.
No these aren’t finals these are just games
Check out the whiteout by Penn State the second largest stadium to Michigan stadium both hold over 100,000
React to a best college football atmosphere or college football loudest crowds
In Alabama Football is a way of life not just a sport. Roll Tide Roll Ya'll!
The clip for Oklahoma cut off the Sooner Schooner horse drawn wagon that leads the football team onto the field.
There are 85 scholarship players on a team and usually about 15 more players who are not on scholarship walk on‘s. They are called walk-ons. There are so many players, because young players are not physically mature enough to go up against the older ones. By comparison there are 55 players on an NFL team, but only 48 players are allowed to be eligible for a game.
College stadiums hold anywhere from 70 to 110 thousand people and tickets are very hard to get
Actually the 'Big House holds over 107,000.
you need to look up “Texas High School football stadiums”
Most if these large schools are Universties. They are made up of multiple colleges. For example, College of Engineering, College of Performing Arts, etc. But in general, people do just say "college".
You also asked about the nunber if players. College football teams are much larger than pro teams. The pros are limited to 40 I beleive. College is more as the players leave as they graduate so you need more to be training up and ready to step in each year.
Wait till you find out some teams have actual canons.
University of Michigan Stadium ("The Big House") is the largest stadium in the US. It holds 107,999.
This is one of the main reasons we are not really good at soccer "football". All of our best athletes play American football, basketball and baseball.
GO VOLS!!!
YES SIR! GO VOLS!!!
Go blue
As an American, I feel an odd sense of patriotism watching this, even though I don't care about any of these teams.
I was always jealous of British sporting traditions and think it's cool that you made this video.
You just need to come to the U.S.!!❤️😊
Hey Man U gotta react to NHL entrances
The USA does not fuck around by going things half assed.
College football is a multi billion dollar business.
The teams you seen were the:
Clemson Tigers
Virginia Tech Hokies
Florida State Seminoles
Michigan Wolverines
Miami Hurricanes
Nebraska Cornhuskers Tennessee Volunteers
South Carolina Gamecocks Texas A&M Aggies
Oklahoma Sooners
Big schools might have 80+ boys on football scholarship
These are BIG stake games. Please note, NOT all atmospheres are like these in USA college games. I am from Wisconsin and Badger crowds are boring and no way do they enter like this all the time. Big games, yes. As far as the biggest stadiums in USA -
1 Michigan Michigan Stadium (Ann Arbor, Mich.) 107,601
2 Penn State Beaver Stadium (University Park, Pa.) 106,572
3 Ohio State Ohio Stadium (Columbus, Ohio) 102,780
4 Texas A&M Kyle Field (College Station, Texas) 102,733
5 LSU Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge, La.) 102,321
6 Tennessee Neyland Stadium (Knoxville, Tenn.) 101,915
7 Alabama Bryant-Denny Stadium (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 101,821
8 Texas Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (Austin, Texas) 100,119
9 Georgia Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.) 92,746
10 UCLA Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) 91,136
11 Florida Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Gainesville, Fla.) 88,548
12 Auburn Jordan-Hare Stadium (Auburn, Ala.) 87,451
13 Oklahoma Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (Norman, Okla.) 86,112
14 Nebraska Memorial Stadium (Lincoln, Neb.) 85,458
15 Clemson Clemson Memorial Stadium (Clemson, S.C.) 81,500
16 Notre Dame Notre Dame Stadium (South Bend, Ind.) 80,795
17 Florida State Doak Campbell Stadium (Tallahassee, Fla.) 79,560
18 South Carolina Williams-Brice Stadium (Columbia, S.C.) 77,559
19 Southern Cal Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Los Angeles) 77,500
20 Wisconsin Camp Randall Stadium (Madison, Wisc.) 75,822
21 Michigan State Spartan Stadium (East Lansing, Mich.) 74,866
22 Arkansas Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium (Fayetteville, Ark.) 72,000
23 Washington Husky Stadium (Seattle, Wash.) 70,138
24 Iowa Kinnick Stadium (Iowa City, Iowa) 69,250
25 Temple Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.) 68,532
Many stadiums are over 100,000 seats. College football is so big because there Are only 32NFL teams located in major city's. Many of these college football teams there is no Professional football team For a words of 100 miles so the fans get behind the college teams. College athletes are Amateurs not Professionals
College football is so much bigger than NFL
You remind me of DJ Chark when he was at LSU
It’s the greatest game college football, and the greatest country in the world 🇺🇸 🤘🏾, baby. This is how we do it.