Jerry's World
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Concrete Cathedrals
Pigskin 101
Wildcards
100

This city was home to the Cowboys before they moved to Arlington, Texas.

Dallas

100

This head coach, known for his “Air Raid” offense at Texas Tech, led the Red Raiders to their first-ever Big 12 title game appearance in 2008.

Mike Leach

100

Due to fears of a Japanese attack on the West Coast, the 1942 Rose Bowl was moved to this stadium in Durham, North Carolina.

Duke Stadium

100

This Oklahoma quarterback became the first walk-on to win the Heisman Trophy before being drafted No. 1 overall in 2018.

Baker Mayfield

100

In 2008, this NFL team became the first to finish a season with an 0–16 record.

Detroit Lions

200

The Cowboys dominated the regular season and won two Super Bowls under this legendary head coach.

Tom Landry

200

This year marks the formation of the Big 12 Conference.

1994

200

This athletic stadium sits on land donated by Edwin Jackson Kyle, a member of the Class of 1899, and is the fourth largest college football venue.

Kyle Field

200

This legendary broadcaster is the only person to have called a Super Bowl on all four major networks: CBS, Fox, ABC, and NBC.

John Madden

200

This German-born player became the first European to win the NBA MVP award.

Dirk Nowitzki

300

With 34,183 yards, this QB holds the Dallas Cowboys’ franchise record for most career passing yards.

Tony Romo

300

This team famously won the inaugural Big 12 Championship in 1996, despite entering the game as a significant underdog.

Texas Longhorns

300

Opened in 1929 and nicknamed "Death Valley," this stadium is home to the Tigers of the SEC.

Clemson’s Memorial Stadium

300

This running back posted the second-most single-season rushing yards in CFB history with 2,601, narrowly falling short of Barry Sanders’ legendary mark.

Ashton Jeanty

300

This Hall of Fame pitcher struck out eight men who later had sons that also reached the majors—and who were also struck out by him.

Nolan Ryan

400

Before Jerry Jones bought the Dallas Cowboys in 1989, this man was the team’s majority owner.

H.R. “Bum” Bright

400

As of 2025, the Big 12 Conference includes universities from this many U.S. states.

10 (Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and West Virginia)

400

The world’s first nuclear reactor was constructed beneath the stands of this Midwestern university’s stadium, known for its Gothic architecture and academic rigor.

University of Chicago

400

The last time this team won a CFB national championship, "Gone with the Wind" was the #1 movie in the box office.

Texas A&M

400

At 5’3” and 7’7” respectively, these two former teammates hold the distinction of being the shortest and tallest players in NBA history.

Muggsy Bogues and Manute Bol

500

Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones was born in this year.

1942

500

The BYU–Utah “Holy War” rivalry, competing for the Beehive Boot, began in this decade.

1890s

500

In 1987, Pope John Paul II celebrated a massive public Mass at this Big 12 stadium, whose mascot’s name made for an unusual pairing, during his U.S. tour.

Sun Devil Stadium

500

This coaching pioneer led the most college football teams in history, a total of seven, including Carlisle, Stanford, and Temple.

Pop Warner

500

This WNBA player, known for her dunking ability, played for the Phoenix Mercury and is a multi-time MVP.

Brittney Griner

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