Which team was the 2016 College Football National Champions?
A. Texas Longhorns
B. New York Giants
C. Alabama Crimson Tide
D. University of North Carolina Tar Heels
C. Alabama Crimson Tide
What is the name of the Auburn University mascot?
A. Sunburn Sam
B. Tony the Tiger
C. Aubie the Tiger
D. Eagle Eye Joe
C. Aubie the Tiger
Finish this chant:
We got spirit, yes we do!
We got spirit, _______ ?
We got spirit, yes we do!
We got spirit, yes we do!
What is this position called?
Quarterback
The term "quarterback" originated in the late 19th century from rugby football in North America, where it was part of a system of "backs" based on their distance from the line of scrimmage. Players were positioned at quarters, half, or full distances back, leading to terms like quarterback, halfback, and fullback. The quarterback was initially positioned a "quarter" of the way back from the line of scrimmage.
What foods are NOT typically served at tailgates?
A. Chili
B. Cornbread
C. Hot Dogs
D. Fruit Loops
D. Fruit loops
Boston College's Doug Flutie (1984) was known for throwing the most of this type of pass:
A. The Moon Shot
B. The Stargazer
C. The Hail Mary
D. The Holy Smokes
C. The Hail Mary
What is the name of the University of Alabama mascot?
A. Alabama Slammer
B. Sweet Homer
C. Medium Al
D. Big Al
D. Big Al
What is this person called, often seen as part of marching band half time shows?
Baton Twirler!
What is this position?
Punter
The term "punter" in American football comes from the act of kicking a football, which was first recorded in the 1845 Rugby School rules, though its exact origin is unclear. It may have originated from a dialectal word meaning "to push," similar to the word "bunt". The word "punter" itself, referring to the person who performs the kick, first appeared in 1888.
The "World Largest Tailgate" is held each year by this team:
A. Kansas City Chiefs
B. Dallas Cowboys
C. Georgia Bulldogs
D. East Carolina University
A. Kansas City Chiefs
Which team won the 2015 College Football National Champions?
A. Ohio State Buckeyes
B. LSU Tigers
C. Tennessee Vols
D. Agnes Scott Scotties
A. Ohio State Buckeyes
What is the name of The Ohio State mascot?
A. Brutus Buckeye
B. Bobby Buckeye
C. Oh - Di - Doe
D. Buc-ees
A. Brutus Buckeye
The Ramblin' Wreck makes an appearance on the sidelines of this school's home games.
A. Georgia Institute of Technology
B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
C. University of Colorado
D. Fresno State
A.
Name this position.
The National Anthem singer.
The Buffalo Bills tailgaters are known as
A. The Bills Mafia
B. The Dollar Bills
C. The Billboards
D. The Buffs
A. The Bills Mafia
The term "Bills Mafia" originated around 2010-2011 from a series of events involving Adam Schefter, Stevie Johnson, and a fan named Del Reid, who used the term to describe the blocked accounts. The name was adopted by the fan base to signify a close-knit, powerful family united in their support for the team, which evolved into a movement known for its passionate, sometimes wild, tailgating, and its significant philanthropic efforts.
Which team has the record for the longest losing streak in the history of college football?
A. Northwestern Wildcats
B. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
C. Princeton Tigers
D. Oregon Ducks
A. Northwestern Wildcats
Northwestern's 34-game football losing streak from 1979-1982 is the longest in NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) history. The Wildcats, nicknamed the "Mildcats," ended this infamous streak on September 25, 1982, with a decisive 31-6 victory over Northern Illinois. The end of the streak was a monumental event for the program and its fans, culminating in a storming of the field and tearing down of a goalpost.
What is the name of The University of Texas mascot?
A. Long Tall Sallys
B. Bevo the Longhorn
C. Tommy Texan
D. Cowboys
B. The Bevo the Longhorn
Minnesota Vikings fans chant this before games:
A. It's cold!
B. Skol!
C. Fly, Eagles, Fly!
D. Vikings Away!
B. Skol!
"Skol" (correctly spelled skål) is a Scandinavian word meaning "bowl," which evolved into a toast meaning "cheers" or "good health," and was used during communal drinking rituals. The term is not an ancient Viking war cry, and the popular myth that it comes from drinking from enemy skulls is untrue. Today, the word is famously used by the Minnesota Vikings football team and its fans in a cheer, which was adapted from a similar chant used by an Icelandic soccer team
Name this position.
Concessions vendor.
Known for their "Southern Hospitality," which school's tailgate is featured in this photo?
Clemson University
Clemson University tailgates are a major cultural event featuring elaborate setups with multiple meals, music, and games, often starting early in the morning (6am!) and continuing all day. Fans bring their own food to cook on-site, creating a large, communal atmosphere. While there are various tailgating experiences, from family traditions to high-class events, the overall culture emphasizes a strong sense of Clemson camaraderie.
Which US President played football at the University of Michigan?
A. James Madison
B. Lyndon Johnson
C. William Taft
D. Gerald Ford
D. Gerald Ford
Mascots are made out of
A. Foam
B. Feathers
C. Felt
D. All of the above
D. All of the above
In 1898, a University of Minnesota student named Johnny Campbell led the first organized cheer at a football game, marking a key moment in what sport's development?
Cheerleading
What is this position?
Drum major
Which university is famous for an elegant and festive atmosphere, with fans setting up elaborate tents with chandeliers and catered food in the 10-acre area called the Grove:
A. LSU
B. Notre Dame
C. Ole Miss
D. University of Kentucky
C. Ole Miss