Vanderbilt is the smart sibling of the conference. They don't win that many games, but we still love them and appreciate how many future doctors are playing.
not quite. The stadium's official name is commonwealth but it's called Kroger field because of sponsorship reasons, the actual playing surface (field) is called "C. M. Newton Grounds"
@@scottrackley4457 Kyle Field is the name of the stadium. A stadium can be called "x" field just like an arena can be called centre/Colosseum/fieldhouse etc
Life long Georgia fan here. The hedges were inspired by the rose hedges in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. They serve a practical purpose of acting as a barrier between the fans and field. The fans can actually walk at the field level, so they keep people who shouldn't be on the field off. They are super thick amongst 1.5- 2 meters. I'm not sure, the cops don't let you hang it there that long to find out. Lol. Great video. I love non Americans discovering the game I've lined most my whole life. The season starts August 31st. Maybe text to some game highlights when they come out. Enjoy! Cheers Mate!
I'm a ive-long fan and also a UGA alumnus (ABJ UGA '91). I love where we stand now in the world of college football. Decades of being really good, but never winning it all was an awefully painful and sometimes agonizing drought to live through, but now Kirby has us firing on all cylinders. Hopefully we can once again end up with the number one recruiting class this year This old, disabled vet with Parkinson's (Agent Orange) loves life where UGA football is concerned. GO DAWGS!!! GATA!!!
@@deloachapproach4273 that’s what I’ve thought. I watched some of our old games with Mark Richt. We make a bunch of penalties, the guy never switches quarterbacks during a game, and was too conservative.
This season Oklahoma and Texas are joining the SEC. In fact the rivalry game between Texas A&M and UT Austin resume with some of the most expensive tickets are over $100k
For Aggies yes. UT already set their prices are less than the years before and have retained more inhouse tickets than outsource. So the 100k is def resellers so that's def misinformation on the actual tickets. I'm not saying you but I'm just saying to what this world has come to on people who don't buy tickets to go to the game.
Vaught Hemmingway in Oxford MS is in a low population state and is the biggest town in area with 20k people max . The stadium hold 3 times that many . It will be full. At the same time a 10 acre plot called the Grove will be filled as well
@kaltacular Full agreement. Last year was one hell of a football game. Here's to both Programs running the Schedule, meeting again after in Atlanta. Preferably twice. Appreciate the welcome, Class and respect from the Georgia fanbase this last Decade. Y'all are the best. Good luck this Season
An interesting bit of trivia regarding LSU Tiger Stadium; it was actually built as dormitories with a "courtyard" in the center. The reason for this was because the President of LSU at the time was provided $250,000 for construction of student housing. These dorms just happened to give a positive "side effect" by increasing the seats within the stadium from 12,000 to 22,000. These dorms were constructed in 1931 and used until 1990. After that, they became office and storage spaces until 2010. It's wild to think that, for a significant time, students used to live under tens of thousands of wild drunk fans cheering on the Tigers every home game on Saturday nights. While they're not very visible anymore with the upper deck additions, the inner bowl sideline seats are actually the old dorm buildings best seen at 11:11 when he comments about the multiple stadiums fused together.
Back when.... never enough bathrooms for all the booze relief. I we couldnt walk 'around' the stadium. Its been updated the sound system is awesome. Parking after game traffic...mmmmm . I dont bring the camper.
The Governor of Louisiana was Huey P Long at the time and he couldn't get funding for a new stadium for LSU so he lied and asked for money for new "dorms". I have no clue how many other stadiums in the country have also been used as housing but it's very Louisiana for us.
Florida fan here, but a self proclaimed sec historian….Also of note about LSU: there was a game played at Tiger Stadium in 1988 against Auburn. LSU was down 6-0 and on the final play of the game, LSUs qb Tommy Hodson hit rb Eddie Fuller with a fourth down touchdown pass. The crowd reaction was so loud, that it actually registered on the campus’ seismograph. And thus, it will forever be remembered in SEC Football lore as “The Earthquake Game”.
A friend of mine lived in the stadium dorms in Fall of 1986. I got to see his room. Pretty cool. Ole Miss beat LSU that season by a missed PAT, I think it was.
I have been to games at all of these and I think the most imposing stadiums and crowds are at LSU and Tennessee. Scary loud at Tennessee and I swear you can feel the bayou voodoo at LSU. U of Georgia has the beautiful field, a crazy good majorette and those hedges are iconic. I really liked both Miss State and Ole Miss; great, friendly people. The "body farm" is at U of Tennessee. It allows anthropologists to study decomposition, etc. It is not under the stadium, contrary to urban legend. My understanding is that it is in an outlying, very, rural area.
The Body Farm is located behind UT Medical Center pretty interesting stuff with huge advances in determining time of death in criminal cases etc. At some point skeletal remains from donated bodies that had gone through decomposition were stored under Neyland Stadium.
The Anthropology department, including the forensic anthropology department, was actually located in classrooms within the stadium. I took many classes in there. They have since moved the department to its own building.
As a native Arkansan who loves our Razorbacks, I loved your small appreciation for our unique mascot. There are a lot of Tigers and Bears, but only 1 Razorback!
LSU's Tiger Stadium turns 100 years old this year. It's the only stadium in the conference ( and one of the few in the USA ) that is constructed of poured concrete with rounded arches - the same style of construction as the ancient Flavian Ampitheater ( the Coliseum ) and the Pantheon in Rome. One of the largest stadiums in the world at 102,000 it's renowned for the deafening decibels of crowd noise. Originally this earned it the nickname "Deaf Valley" but this has become, in common parlance, "Death Valley". The team's live Bengal / Siberian tiger, Mike VII, lives across the street in a multi-million dollar habitat with water features for Mike to swim in, cooling rocks for Summer and heating rocks for Winter, and a night house for shelter and veterinary care. Many huge plays in Tiger Stadium have actually registered on the Geology School's seismograph. Tiger Stadium also boasts the most unique mid-field decoration in all of college football - the Eye of the Tiger.
Tennessee - Neyland Stadium has an almost 102,000 seating capacity. The field is Bermuda grass. Being that the stadium is right next to the Tennessee River we can boast a "Vol Navy"! Folks can come to the stadium via boat!! Let the other SEC stadiums boast bet they don't have a navy! Also, the University of Tennessee can boast about their Body Farm. I don't know if bodies are under the stadium, but there is a secret location where bodies are donated for medical/forensic purposes. Quite interesting if you ask me. Well, that's my input. It's OK that you got us confused with Texas. But I would have complained if you said Alabama or Florida!!! Love your videos!! God Bless
The anthropology department is in the building that serves as the base for the south end zone structure. The anthropology department at Tennessee has one of the world's largest skeleton collections in the world, most are housed in their facility underneath the south end zone. Yes - the University of Tennessee at Knoxville is also known for the so-called "Body Farm." The body farm is actually on the other side of the Tennessee River. It is a large outdoor area where they put human bodies that are donated to science through various experiments to help establish data that can be used to determine information such as time of death and other important characteristics to help law enforcement find out how and why a person died and whether the death was natural or due to foul play. For example, suppose an actual crime is committed wherein a person is murdered and their body is sealed in an oil drum. Now, suppose the barrel isn't found for years. How do they determine the time of death with any sense of accuracy. How does such a body decompose while sealed in a barrel. Dr. Bass, the founder of the body farm, started researching such crimes by replicating similar situations and doing periodic tests under controlled circumstances. In the example, the body farm scientists would take a several donated bodies and seal them just as the real victim's body was sealed. Then, they would perform experiments, testing the bodies, and determining repeatable and confirmable data that can then be used to apply to the actual victim's case, thus allowing the test data to reliably inform law enforcement as to time of death. Similar experiments are performed to examine how bodies decompose in the trunks of cars that are buried, submerged, etc. How does a body decompose after being burned or partially dissolved in acid. Pretty gruesome stuff, but it is important data if one is being accused of a crime (especially if they turn out to be innocent). And, they keep the skeletons for later studies. They will often study bones found in archeological sites from all over the world - not just crime victims. Some body needs to do this type of research, and Tennessee's anthropology department is by far the world's leading expert in this area of study. The FBI uses them regularly. And, so do other countries. Tennessee's body farm is now conducting research on such mass graves with Mexican law enforcement folks taking what they learn back to try and solve crimes being committed south of the border. Forensic scientists in Mexico have been struggling on how to figure out how to separate and ID hundreds of bodies found in mass graves after the cartels there kill bunches of folks. When the bodies are all cut up and mixed in a mass grave, it is hard to identify them. The body farm has been instrumental in establishing best practices to make such investigations bear fruit, both towards identify the victims and towards the prosecution of the criminals who commit the murders. At one point, Dr. Bass had personally trained most of the forensic scientists in the country. He was regularly called to crime scenes all over the country. My own father was a detective in the Oak Ridge TN police department and worked on numerous cases with Dr. Bass in the 70s, including a weird skid test whereby numerous severed heads were slung down various road surfaces as set speeds to determine the effects of such factors as the influence of hair, bone smoothness, and type of road surfaces. This was to help figure out whether a particular incident was an accident or a murder. My dad told me that they used not only people heads but cows, dogs, various other animals. It is a real lab that has helped solve lots of crimes. And, they are as creative as the crime scenes that they investigate.
There were 6 bodies found under the stadium when being excavated and were assumed to be Union soldiers that died during the Civil War battle of Knoxville.
The gamecocks aren’t the loudest 😂😂 Tennessee and LSU are. Tennessee holds the record. And if you want to see impressive stadiums look up Tennessee durning games or spooky neyland
I like my Tide's stadium, but I think A&M probably has the nicest stadium in the SEC. Those are the top two in my opinion. LSU is good too, and not so much the stadium but the venue at Lexington, KY is scenic too. I enjoy trips to Arkansas. Worst venue: South Carolina. Auburn...going to an Aub game for an Alabama fan is like a jew going to Mecca to pray. You can feel the hostility.
@@morefiction3264 No, we shouldn't. Auburn the name of the town and the school, as well as the nickname Tigers, and Plainsman, all come from a poem the town was named after. From Oliver Goldsmiths poem, The deserted village. " Sweet Auburn, Loveliest village of the plain." "Where crouching Tigers await their hapless prey."
I'm not a Kentucky fan nor am I a Kentucky hater however, I think the former name Commonwealth Stadium was very cool and idk a bit bad ass perhaps. Kroger is just blah at least for me not that I have a dog in this fight just my thoughts.
@trailryder5813 I'm not a Kentucky fan either but I heard about this from a friend that is a fan I also hate that schools sell the naming rites leave that to the NFL
A&M students stand for the entirety of the game. (There is a whole tradition behind that but I won't go into details) The students used to stand on the bleachers, but in 2016 the school started asking them to stand on the concrete and not on the bleachers themselves, saying it had something to do with sight lines. So they still stand for the entire game, just on the concrete in front of the bleachers rather than on them. And don't worry about confusing Texas and Tennessee. It's an easy mistake to make as they are both orange, both start with "T", and starting in August both are playing in the same conference.
As a current Ag and someone who has been there for the past 4 years I’ve never seen someone stand on the concrete instead of the “wood” except for during injuries
He used to be towed around on the field in a small caged trailer before the games would start. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-_YavNsZZn7Q.html
@@UnenthusiasticSportsFan And people say that his habitat is inhumane. Just go across town & compare the arrangements for the tigers in the B.R. Zoo. Multiple cats in a smaller enclosure. Mike is living in a palace as far as captive animals go.
As an Australian he'll be more shocked about stadium size, attendances, viewership and pure economic value in college football than he will rivalries. TBH the college football rivalries aren't as passionate as some you'd experience here in Australia.
@@drewjoeworm Your entire comment is filled with lies, extremely weird behaviour mate. I love college football, probably more so than any other sport... and the rivalries in the sport are amazing. That being said none of them would shock or surprise an Australian. CFB rivalries aren't simply "bigger" than the equivalent in Australia. But you SERIOUSLY embarrassed yourself by falsely claiming "People kill each over the Alabama auburn game almost ever year" considering that is explicitly untrue. It's honestly just a really really weird lie.
Would for you to watch some highlights! My recommendations are Georgia vs Oklahoma in the 2018 rose bowl, Tennessee vs Alabama 2022, and Alabama vs Auburn in the 2023 Iron Bowl.
The bodies underneath Neyland stadium at Tennessee is true. I don't think the morgue is directly under the field if I recall correctly, but they are stored under it. The bodies that are used are donated to help students and researchers learn how bodies, in various forms of decomposition, interact with the environment. It's called "The body farm", and part of Tennessee's forensic anthropology program. I believe its around 2.5 acres behind the UT medical center hospital.
Mizzou has plans to expand the North end zone. Btw, there are three teams called tigers to go with the two bulldog teams. As corny as the narrator is, the dad jokes sort of grown on me. Hopefully he’ll update the video with the two sec additions. Btw, the patrol nation should react to conference realignment over the past 100 years.
Death Valley is a life changer. Been a fan since my buddy and his dad, our high school coach, took us to a Tiger-Ole Miss game. It was the most electrifying event I’ve ever been to, besides the Red River Shootout at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Bayou Bengals Baby!
My buddy, who's a life long LSU fan, brought me to the Florida game last year. After that first Florida drive I completely understood why people say it's the hardest place to play.
The University of Tennessee is the nations top CSI school. They do have actual cadavers on campus in a morgue that are used in the study of crime scene investigation. I actually loaded some packages on an Averitt Express semi tractor trailer that had a cadaver on it that was going to be delivered to the UT campus. I had noticed the unusual crate and asked the driver about it. He said believe it or not, there's a dead body in there. I thought he was joking with me but he was being straight up. After reading the labels on the crate, it actually was a cadaver.
Tennessee used to have the largest stadium until they removed some seating to create high-end/high-dollar box seating while A&M was increasing their capacity. They're still within about 1 or 2 thousand in total seating. Underneath the stadium area is what is known as the Body Farm which is actually one of the preeminent research centers on body decomposition. You might think it's weird - and I'm not saying it's not - but, the research done there helps to identify mass graves under warfare/conflict situations (mass execution graves) and helping to reconstruct murder crime scenes. So, somewhat important stuff as gruesome as it might be.
Yeah this aerial view is an old photo. At least 3 years old. We demoed the home sideline and added a field level club with improved seating. Plus the upper deck south end zone renovation that added the massive pavilion with a new screen.
Commonwealth is the original name after the commonwealth of Kentucky. It was renamed or the name on the field is Kroger field after Kroger (grocery chain) donated a large amount of money for renovations and upgrades to both the stadium and the players/training facility. Go Big Blue!!
Kentucky is one of several US states which calls itself a " Commonwealth" rather than a state . I believe it is just a distinction without any real difference.
The "Body Farm" at the University of Tennessee is for their Forensic Anthropology department. It's across the river from Neyland and it is secret because they study how a body decomposes.
Offices for Dr Bass was originally under Neyland Stadium and many donations for research or bodies on which he did investigations were under Neyland Stadium back in the day. Dr Bass created the Body Farm which is at a separate location.
True story, I was on a flight from DC to Knoxville once with a handful of various federal agents who were LIVID that the weather was going to make them miss Dr. Bass's annual lecture/workshop/symposium thing. I just sat there, read his book, and tried not to laugh out loud about how he ended up owing his wife a new stove once due to a mishap removing flesh from some bones he needed to study. He's hilarious AND fascinating. (His book is called "Death's Acre", if anyone is interested)
Sports teams will often sell the naming rights of the stadium to some (hopefully local) major corporation. The Google Earth footage of Kentucky's must have been from before they sold the rights to Kroger. Most college teams don't do this, preferring to honor a legendary coach or benefactor, so fans don't like it very much when it happens. Even pro teams' fans don't like it when it's not a local company. The Pittsburgh Steelers recently sold the rights to our stadium to an insurance company from Michigan called Acrisure. We as a city have flatly refused to acknowledge this in the two years or so since it's happened. It's Heinz Field until such time as a proper name is restored! Be that Three Rivers (the name of the old stadium), a local company like Heinz, PPG, or PNC, or something honoring Art Rooney (who founded the team).
The Big XII has expanded teams since his video. It now has: University of Utah BYU Arizona State Arizona Colorado Iowa State Kansas State Kansas Oklahoma State Texas Tech TCU Baylor Houston Cincinnati West Virginia UCF They are some good schools.
I find it funny that that there is a Big 10 (+6 Small?) and a Big 12 (+4 Small?) that both have 16 teams but there is no Big 16. The Pac 8 became the Pac 10 then the Pac 12 but the SEC and ACC can add & delete teams without changing their names or explaining why the number in their name means nothing.
The Agricultural & Mechanical College of Texas was founded in 1876. It became Texas A&M University in 1948. The Texas A&M University System has the largest enrollment in the US with over 70,000 students.
Also you should say the TAMU university has an enrollment of 70K+. The TAMU system is def NOT 70K. That makes no sense. The system is multiple schools. The actual Uni is 70K. You don't want to confuse people, esp learners. That's why I'm correcting.
The hedges serve as crowd control for teams who are not disciplined. The Alabama Crimson Tide has never needed such a tactic as our fans don't tear down goalposts and destroy other properties. There are a few others like this as well.
1988. LSU vs Auburn. LSU was behind. LSU had a touchdown in final minutes of the game, giving them the game. The fans were so loud, it was picked up by seismograph across campus. It's known as the Earthquake Game.
4:11Old Google Maps image. It was called Commonwealth Stadium from its inception in 1973 until 2017 when it was renamed to Kroger field. It is still commonly referred to as Commonwealth Stadium by the locals
The story behind the hedges begins with Charlie Martin, the Business Manager of the UGA Athletic Department in the 1920s, who was inspired by the hedges of roses at the 1926 Rose Bowl. GO DAWGS!!!
For Kentucky the stadium is named commonwealth stadium since it’s the university of Kentucky I guess since the state is classed as a commonwealth but the field is is basic terms sold as a sponsorship to Kroger so Kroger field. And the Tennessee “morgue” is really a body farm used for study for students in the forensic or criminal justice Fields. Use for testing how different types of decaying works. If I’m correct it is kinda under the stadium but more just of like in a basement in the building or something I’m guessing. But it’s a real thing but with being told that it’s a “morgue” really does bring up major questions but it’s completely legit. Sucks that as a Kentucky fan I just had to give an explanation for UT so I’ll have to end this with a solid GO CATS!!! and fuck the Vols.
Floridas stadium will never look good even if it looked good….because it’s Florida ;-). Go DAWGS!!!!!! Just some context….Georgia and Florida hate each other. They will not play each other at their respective stadiums and instead play at a neutral site in Jacksonville. It’s nickname is “The worlds largest outdoor cocktail party”
Part of Neyland Stadium at Tennessee was built on top of East Stadium Hall which used to be next to the stadium, but became under the stadium when a new level was added. This building had a morgue in the basement when I was there in the late 80's. I had an office in the upper floors of this building, and you could smell the formaldehyde when climbing the staircase. Not sure if it is still there now.
So Tennessee's stadium doesn't actually have a morgue under the field. That's an urban legend some people use to freak kids out lol. The actual source of the myth though is a forensics testing site across the river from the stadium. It's like a gigantic testing ground that people donate their bodies to after they die. The university partners wife local law enforcement to study the effects of decay on a dead body under different conditions. It's a very interesting and important way for forensic analysts to learn how to better determine the time of death for a body.
University of Tennessee is known for the Body Farm where they have multiple areas with countless bodies buried and unburied in different stages of decay for multiple law enforcement crime labs do studies at.
Kyle Field (Texas A&M) was the recent record breaking attendance venue for the Country Western mega-star George Strait concert in June 2024….. over 110,000 concert attendees!
I a native Floridian that lived in Gainesville FL for years and the UF Gator stadium is incredible! As a teen I sold cokes and would be about dead by the end of the game! I now live in Tennessee and BOTH states are rabid fans of their teams!
UT’s capacity used to be about 104,500 before they took away some seating to make the east side skyboxes and then more seats were removed and converted to more expensive but spacious seating like box seats but not Skybox seats.
And crowds for many big games would be over 108K. At the time, it was the 3rd largest stadium in the U.S. after the Rose Bowl and the University of Michigan’s Big House. The largest crowd ever recorded at Neyland Stadium was 109,061 on September 18, 2004, when Tennessee defeated Florida, 30-28.
I only like unfrosted poptarts. I also think all poptarts are gross cold. This is apparently weird to others. They're trash for kids. There's much better ways to ruin your daily sugar intake.
Did Jordan-Hare wrong. It's pronounced "Jerdan" and that large video board is the biggest one in college football. It's also has creek that runs underneath it.
College football is huge in the US! Bryant Denny is beautiful! Our mascot is an elephant but, we are called The Alabama Crimson Tide! It’s confusing for a non American! Roll Tide!
The remains in Neyland Stadium, where Tennessee plays, are housed in the rooms that used to be the player dormitories and used by the Tennessee's anthropology department. There is an off-site location where the FBI uses donated bodies for training on decomposing and analysis, forensics.
The reason why it’s called Commonwealth Stadium is the Commonwealth of Kentucky but it’s also called Kroger Field because they renamed the Kroger field years later, but I still call it Commonwealth stadium because that’s what it’s always been called
This isn't really true. The body farm is across the river behind the hospital. Under the stadium is where the anthropology department used to be. There are skeletons as it pertains to anthropology classes (prehistoric man, etc), but the body farm donations are not stored there.
yeah, this video didn't even show the new south end (except for that brief clip) even though it was done, what, 6 years ago now? And the new north end is gonna be way cooler when it's done.
Quick note: Oklahoma and Texas are also in the SEC as of this year, making this video a little dated. The SEC has had members come and go over the years (looking at you Georgia Tech and Tulane), but this year it will swell to it's highest member count to date.
There are videos on RU-vid that take you through some of these college football facilities and show you how many millions of dollars some of these programs put into the facilities alone. Believe me when I tell you the $$$ are freaking insane. A few suggestions, the universities of Oregon, Alabama, Oklahoma, are three that I've seen on the RU-vid. In my opinion the university of Oregon is hands down the best! But I am a Oregon ducks fan after all 😊 give them a look if you get the chance. Peace to you and yours. Go Ducks! Btw the video for the Oregon ducks facility is called " the Oregon ducks $68 million dollar training facility renovation " enjoy!
In the most recent survey of elite recruits, The University of Georgia was ranked as having the #1 facility in college football. Oregon was ranked #2, as that Nike money doesn't hurt.
@@kakykall funny u should mention Bama. Don't know if you have ever watched the guys from Britain called the office Bloks? They reacted to bama's , Oklahoma's, Oregon's and several other's. If you haven't checked their channel out? Give it a look.
@PattolNation here are some fun facts 1. The SEC doesn’t include any schools in North Carolina ( it starts in South Carolina and goes to through the mason Dixon line ) 2. The biggest sport in all but ONE of the schools is football ( the school that is not a football heavy school is the university of Kentucky which has a 26 time national champion CHEERLEADING TEAM ) 3. Darude from Finland got to play his hit song Sandstorm during at university of South Carolina game 4. All but 2 SEC mascots are animals ( ole miss rebels , university of Vanderbilt commodores )
Good reaction Lyle. I do find the narrator annoying. So glad you’re continuing to enjoy learning about US sports. Looking forward to more of your reaction videos.
Auburn at one point had the largest video board of any stadium in NCAA history. Arkansas pretty much has 3 home stadiums. They usually play a game every once in a while at War Memorial stadium in Little Rock, and then a game in Dallas because of Jerry Jones.
fun fact if youre a senior at the university of missouri after your last home game you get to take a rock from the giant M in the stadium which is made from a bunch of rocks
Texas A&M has the largest enrollment of any public university in the USA, so it stands to reason it would have a huge stadium. At one time, the “A & M” stopd for Agricultural & Mechanical, but that was changed to be just Texas A&M. Check out videos of the Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band.
You can watch all the videos you want but until you personally experience what 100,000 + feels like in a college rivalry game example Tennessee vs Alabama, Georgia vs Flordia or Tennessee vs. Florida the list goes on and on, you really have no idea. The noise is deafing the bleachers are shaking and the athletes are among the best in the world all right in front of you. The experience is truly amazing. Go get a base you will come back for more!!
@@NguyenLe-nt5to I mean it’s coming up on a decade ago that we did the big renovation, not that recent. Though I will say I’ve worked a couple summers there since then on renovations too. We added a bunch of new suites on the south ends zone last summer.
Kentucky is technically a commonwealth not a state. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia are also commonwealths. Functionally it's the same thing.
Undersold Auburn pretty hard. Don’t let it deceive you cuz Auburns one of the top 5 gameday environments in the country. It’s louder than every one of the 100k ones on this list.
Ummm why are you lying to this man. Aggies are my Rival and they're def louder than y'all. Not to mention TAMU is loud always. Auburn is mainly loud when they play Bama otherwise its top tier but not better than the 100k. Weird flex man. Don't lie to these foreigners.
@@tyreek.6815 No question you’ve never been to a game at Auburn. I been to two at A&M. If they only show up for Alabama, why’s the loudest it’s ever been against Florida? Your whole post is full of nonsense and you got the nerve to call me a liar? Even the sports media on my side on this one.
