College Rivalry Nicknames
Famous Sports Venues
The Olympics
Now Here’s “A”
Non Big 4 Sports
100

The War on I-4

UCF and USF

100

Players approach Magnolia, Juniper, and Azalea at this venue

Augusta National

100

The location of the first Olympic Games in 1896

Athens, Greece

100

The Sun God

Amon-Ra St. Brown

100

This legendary golfer holds the record for most wins at The Masters

Jack Nicklaus

200

The Deep South’s Oldest Rivalry

Georgia and Auburn

200

The largest capacity stadium in the United Kingdom

Wembley Stadium

200

These two cities are tied for hosting the most Olympics games

London and Paris

200

UTEP’s all time rushing leader

Aaron Jones

200

The Triple Crown in horse racing involves the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes, and this

The Belmont Stakes

300

The Big Game

Cal and Stanford

300

Nicknamed “The Grandaddy of Them All”

The Rose Bowl

300

The USA Basketball record holder for career points in Olympic competition

Kevin Durant

300

This Nebraska running back broke free for a game winning 58 yard touchdown run in 2014 to avoid an upset against McNeese State

Ameer Abdullah

300

The nickname for the 2012 US Gymnastics Olympic Team

The Fierce Five  

400

The Battle of the Bones

Memphis and UAB

400

The largest capacity venue in the United States

Indianapolis Motor Speedway 

400

This country holds the record for the most all time medals at the Winter Olympics

Norway

400

This retired NFL running back was only 114 yards short of breaking the University of Tennessee career rushing record in 2008

Arian Foster

400

Since 1997, this city is home to the Women’s College World Series

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

500

The Rivalry

Lafayette and Lehigh

500

This defunct venue is the only venue to host two consecutive Super Bowls

The Orange Bowl

500

This city will host its first ever Olympic Games when it hosts the 2032 Summer Olympics

Brisbane, Australia 

500

In 2019, this athlete released his first single “Whole Lotta Money”

Antonio Brown

500

Following back to back 2nd place finishes in 2022 and 2023, this Slovenian cyclist won his third Tour De France in 2024

Tadaj Pogačar

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