The players verbally communicate different strategies for EVERY single play, especially adjustments to the strategy, and the crowd knows this. So the crowd can and does effect the game.
The national anthem before a football game is awesome it’s my favorite part cuz everything is about to start. There’s always different performances from singers to instrumental pieces, young kids to older generations that have the opportunity to bless our hearts
That Texas hand gesture of the extended pinkie and index finger is " Hook 'em Horns " . The U of Texas mascot is the longhorn steer so those represent its horns and getting stabbed by them is " getting hooked " .
The one when they’re on the pitch is just after Auburn beat Alabama in what is generally regarded as the greatest college football game of all time, the 2013 iron bowl. Would love to see yall react to it. I was in that crowd somewhere lol
Your first pause was right in the middle of the national anthem at the Kansas City Chiefs game. They say land of the free and the home of the CHIEEEEEEEEFS! Pretty iconic
But in Puerto Rico (n some Latin countries) the two horns shirt means woman is cheating her man n he knows it but too weak to do anything about it! They call it, he’s got the horns! We would never be associated with them horns! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I went to my first major league baseball game about three weeks ago and watched the Kansas City Royals. It was amazing! The hometown fans are extremely passionate.
You should react to the Kick Six from the 2013 Iron Bowl that preceded all the Auburn fans being on the field. It's nuts. Specifically, the deep rewind video from the channel Secret Base. It gives a good breakdown of why it mattered.
I hate when people from the UK try to tell us that america has horrible passion and crowds. They love to overhype their sport “football” like their fans are somehow the most passionate fans ever.
Doesn't help that there are videos that are canted in that direction; like that comparison sports fans one, "money versus passion", where they put like high school crowds up against Premier League crowds to try to prove their point, and ignored stuff like this. Also I think a lot of European peeps don't realize that the chanting in football stadiums especially just has to be loud and in concert here to mess up the game, because the game is more strategic. People who grew up with the clever and witty chants of European football are confused by how simple some of the chants are here.
Wisconsin's Jump Around was my favorite fan experience in college, and I was from the enemy fanbase wearing purple, but it was one big happy family jumping around when that song came on. And it felt like the stadium might collapse.
They get billions of dollars from TV rights, not just from the tickets, all of Division 1 college football are televised on Saturdays, from morning till night from a lot of channels
Don't forget the ever popular and most important Tailgate party before the game even starts. You have to find a video on tailgating to get an idea of what goes on. It's a blast.
Michigan stadium or "The Big House" is the largest sports arena in the western hemisphere 14:28. It's an insane experience. 3rd largest stadium in the world and 34th largest sports venue in the world. It technically holds 107K but I'm sure the attendance is right on screen because I think attendance counts staff, the band and all that. The 107k is just seating technically.
Some don’t understand how the US can be so politically divided, yet if someone attacks us you get both teams coming after you. It weird, but it’s real.
The Auburn University Reverse Rammer Jammer was the 2013 Iron Bowl when Auburn beat Alabama with just 1 second left in the game. Auburn and Alabama is the Biggest in State rival. Auburn University is my old college you guys should watch the RU-vid video of the 2013 Iron Bowl. 😉👍❤️ the video is 2013 Iron Bowl rewind.
The Iowa Hawkeyes also do something special at the end of the 1st Quarter of play. Basically there is a children's hospital that overlooks the stadiums and all players and fans will wave to the kids and families watching. It is called the Iowa Wave. Something you two should look into.
Those are actually small towels that they're waving. It started as a tradition with the Pittsburgh Steelers NFL team and was called the "Terrible Towel". It's impressive how it turns the whole stadium the same color. Both professional and college teams picked up on it. Just remember, the Steelers did it first. 🤠
If you ever attend a Michigan Wolverines football(American) game, you will hear their fight song at least 70 to 80 times. I have been to a lot of college football games and they are all electric.
Yes, Jersey And you have to attend the big games. In college football, they only play 12 games in a regular season so you only see your rival 1 time for an entire year. So the importance of that game skyrockets off of that alone but if a championship or a shot at a championship hangs in the balance it’s easy to see why the energy skyrockets. Also, there’s 120+ schools in our top division of football and hundreds more in the lower divisions so the big teams could go decades without ever playing each other so when they did play it would become an extremely hyped event.
Good reaction video! This reminded me of a very good YT video posted 6 years ago. The title is: "Iowa Hawkeyes wave story on ESPN College Gameday - 30 Sept 2017". It is a heartwarming video about the "wave" the University of Iowa fans perform at home games for patients at the Children's Hospital, next to their stadium. I keep a box of Kleenex with me whenever I watch it. ❤
You are a lucky man. Youre wife is drop dead gorgeous. The only thing that could make your life better is attending one of Americas amazing college football games.
Auburn fans on the field, and reverse rammer-jammer, they probably just beat Alabama. Alabama vs Auburn is a major rivalry. Alabama usually wins when they play each other. Their rivalry game is the last week of the regular season and is called the Iron Bowl.
The first one was a mayor league soccer game with a half empty stadium. The third one was a full stadium at a mayor league soccer game.just to put things into perspective ✌️🇺🇸
You should do reactions to college football locker rooms. A lot of schools (Alabama, Florida, Oklahoma, etc) have better facilities than the pros in the NFL!!
Congratulations on you 50K plus! Come to Oklahoma via Texas and go to a Oklahoma State Cowboys or Oklahoma University Sooners and have a blast plus excellent Western and Cowboy museum as well as the memorial for the Federal building bombing victims. Then, stop at Cattleman's Steak House, Bricktown, and Scissor Tail Park or The Oklahoma State Fair....one of the best in the country.
There is pressure. You must maintain yours while you play football. A lot of people are alumni from that school. You will see every age group. When you leave you can't hear shit and you insides are quivering.
The original video sure could have used a competent editor. The amount of time the various crowds are shown, the footage chosen, and the choice of teams are strange to say the least, in most cases anyway.
I once got free tickets to The Rose Bowl to watch 2 teams I don't root for. Half of the Stadium is wearing one team's colors & the other half is the other team's color. When my friend & I got to our seats everyone was looking at us because we were in neither color. A bunch of people asked us who we were rooting for and they were cool when we said "We don't have a horse in this race, but since we were in their section today we would be rooting for their team." That was plenty good enough they said because we weren't wearing that "Funny Color" & were welcomed with open arms.
If this video doesn’t show KU basketball then something is wrong there is no place like KU. Ku holds the record for the lowdest indoor. the Kansas City chiefs doing the tomahawk chop and setting the record that still stands for lowdest out door stadium in the world
Hey guy's I thought I'd leave another suggestion, if interested. "Prohibition - Oversimplified" (by the channel: Oversimplified) --During this period, which lasted from 1920 to 1933 there was a nationwide ban on the production and Saling of alcohol. It was fun hanging out with you two, and thanks for sharing.
1:02 I've posted this polling data several times showing that the US and UK are nearly equally patriotic. UK: *41%* Proud - Ashamed: *10%* US: *39%* Proud - Ashamed: *10%* Source: Pew Research, 2021, "Pride in Country" 1-This is a couple years old. If anyone has more up-to-date polling, feel free to respond. 2-US patriotism is near all-time lows, since polls have been taken. 3-Everyone in the US knows this, so it would be wise for commentators to simply acknowledge it.
If you seriously think you'll attend a college football game be sure to pick some of those in the video. Don't go to west coast games because they're snooze-fests.
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