Current:Home > MarketsDid SMU football's band troll Florida State Seminoles with 'sad' War Chant? -MoneyBase
Did SMU football's band troll Florida State Seminoles with 'sad' War Chant?
View
Date:2025-04-16 22:29:10
When it comes to trolling fan bases and programs, college football is hard to beat — especially when the bands get involved.
During Saturday's ACC football debut for SMU against Florida State — a game that saw the Mustangs win 42-16 — the SMU Mustang Band appeared to troll Florida State with a "sad" version of the Seminoles' famed War Chant.
SMU's band took aim at FSU with the Mustangs leading 28-16 with 14:23 remaining in the game. The Seminoles had cut the lead to 12 late in the third quarter, though a potential score by running back Roderick Daniels Jr. threatened to extend the lead. The ruling on the field was he was short, but during the replay review, the band had its moment.
REQUIRED READING:College football Week 5 overreactions: Georgia is playoff trouble? Jalen Milroe won Heisman?
To add insult to injury, officials later ruled SMU scored on the play, giving the Mustangs a 35-16 lead following the point after attempt.
Florida State's band, the Marching Chiefs, did not make the trip because Hurricane Helene affected travel plans.
While FSU and SMU had zero football history before Saturday's contest, it should be noted that Florida State voted against SMU, Stanford, and Cal's admittance to the ACC last September.
"We appreciate the efforts of Commissioner Phillips and our conference partners," Florida State president Richard McCullough said in a statement. "There are many complicated factors that led us to vote no. That said, we welcome these truly outstanding institutions and look forward to working with them as our new partners in the Atlantic Coast Conference."
FSU and Clemson — which also voted no to the new additions — are in the middle of lawsuits against the ACC.
veryGood! (2263)
Related
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Japan launches its Moon Sniper as it hopes for a lunar landing
- When is Apple event 2023? How to watch livestream, date, start time, what to expect
- Tahesha Way sworn in as New Jersey’s lieutenant governor after death of Sheila Oliver
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Lawsuit blames Peloton for death of NYC man whose bike fell on his neck during workout
- Climate Change is Making It Difficult to Protect Endangered Species
- As Federal Money Flows to Carbon Capture and Storage, Texas Bets on an Undersea Bonanza
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Jessica Alba's Comments About Her Bond With Her Kids Are Sweet as Honey
Ranking
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Police search a huge London park for a terrorism suspect who escaped from prison
- Lab-grown human embryo-like structures bring hope for research into early-pregnancy complications
- Body cam shows prolific federal drug prosecutor offering cops business card in DUI crash arrest
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- Having a bad day? Cheer up with one of these books with pick-me-up power
- 2 siblings are sentenced in a North Dakota fentanyl probe. 5 fugitives remain
- Messi scores from a free kick to give Argentina 1-0 win in South American World Cup qualifying
Recommendation
The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
Why is the current housing market so expensive? Blame the boomers, one economist says.
Biden, Modi look to continue tightening US-India relations amid shared concerns about China
Russian missile attack kills policeman, injures 44 others in Zelenskyy’s hometown in central Ukraine
Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
When is Apple event 2023? How to watch livestream, date, start time, what to expect
Jessica Alba's Comments About Her Bond With Her Kids Are Sweet as Honey
America’s retired North Korea intelligence officer offers a parting message on the nuclear threat