@@lotty4006 I believe the rule is you can play music until the center gets into position like he's going to snap the ball. When they are leaning back pointing around, you can play music. Watch the play again, as soon as he gets into 'snap the ball' position the music immediately stops.
That made me laugh too. I looked down and it had Texas unranked, against #10… notre dame.. who’s notorious for always being over ranked. I was like lol what? Where did he get that thought from?
Not sure if it qualifies as recent history, but Ace Saunders Punt Return for a touchdown in 2012 to put #6 South Carolina up 21-0 on #5 Georgia in the 1st quarter was as electric as it gets. I believe they set the attendance record there that night.
@@KashMonke literally only Michigan fans think that. Call on the field was first. Replay said it was a first. Pundits said it was a first. Pictures show it was a first. Not sure why Michigan fans are still whining about this game that was 7 years ago when they should be enjoying finally being back on top of the Big Ten.
I was at Florida/Tennessee in 2017 and Florida/LSU 2018, and I promise the pick six to ice the game against Joe Burrow and #5 LSU got that crowd going absolutely bananas beyond comparison. They said it was 114 decibels. 120 will cause immediate harm to the human ear.
You could also add the Britain Covey return against Oregon in 2021. That and the end of the USC game are two of the loudest Rice-Eccles has been in recent history.
@@whatlol_e of course you didn't. You got blow out against what was supposedly a lesser team. But those two early year losses due to us starting Charlie Brewer ruined our record and chance at the playoffs that year. Hope we get Cam back soon.
Loving that the Baylor / Oklahoma State moment made it in. One of the most impactful late season plays in terms of who got into the playoffs that I have ever seen. Oklahoma State wins that game, they probably go to the CFP rather than Cincinnati.
(From a random Texas fan) 1000% credit to the opposing teams but really says something about how dominant the Saban era was when half of the loudest moments are when a team “pulls one out” over Bama
When I was a freshman, I went to Washington State versus Oregon 2018. The first ever college game day at Washington state, our stadium only held 33,000 but the decibel reader maxed out at 130. My hearing has never recovered. It took Oregon 5 snaps before they could get the ball off
How were these the loudest moments? How was this measured? You missed A LOT! Most loudest always occur at LSU. That’s fact. And I’m not an LSU fan. Nebraska beating Tulsa? Cmon dude. This is pure laziness. How did you measure loudness?
