We apologise for some of the missed entrances, we had to remove them due to copyright issues. We have you can still enjoy the video without them. Thanks for watching and supporting our channel! ♥
How many players are allowed on each team is quite complicated in many ways, but, the average number of players is 85. Each team can also have a "practice squad", which is basically considered as "extras. So, many teams can have up to 125 players total. But, the set limit for "scholarship" players is 85 (meaning the one's that are recruited and get a scholarship offered, which means the their tuition, fees, etc...are all paid by the college). Also most teams are allowed to recruit up to 25 players per year, but must not go over the number of players allowed for the entire team. On offense, or on defense, there are 11 players on the field at one time. There is a penalty for having fewer, or more, than 11 at once on the field, when play is active. You can tell when a play is active or inactive by the referee's, who will blow their whistle, and make the proper hand gestures, showing that play is paused (like after a runner or receiver is tackle, as the down markers must be moved after each play). The main ref will blow his whistle and make a circular motion, like a clock spinning, to show that play is now active. Then there is a time limit that starts, when he does that, that the offense must complete the play by. It starts again after each play.
High school football is big in the U.S.. It's known as Friday night football in almost every American city. It's not televised, but it's a big deal. They have made movies about friday night high school football.
First one was Clemson Tigers second one is Michigan Wolverines Third one is Miami Hurricanes Fourth one is Nebraska Cornhuskers Fifth one is Tennessee Volunteers
Yes - the offense is on the field when they have possession of the football - 11 players on the field Then the defensive players are on the field when they are defending against the other team. - 11 players on the field Then there are Special Teams players when are on the field to receive the kickoff from the other team - which is also 11 players And there are backup players to all of the players - so each team is about 60-70 active players ..... that's why you see so many running on the field!!
Thank you for explaining, it's fun to watch them running onto the pitch as there's so many. I like different style of entry each team has and it'll be nice to learn more about some of them.
3:41 That's Howard's Rock. Clemson's stadium is named Death Valley The rock is from the actual Death Valley in California and was gifted to Coach Frank Howard. For a while, he just used it as a doorstop, but one day, he told his players, "If you're going to give me 110 percent, you can rub that rock. If you're not, keep your filthy hands off of it." It now serves as the team's good luck charm.
College football is huge here in the US. It's way more popular than the NFL. I think it's because fans have a stronger connection to college teams, than they do to NFL teams. People that have attended college (that are sports fans) will likely be loyal supporters of their college's sports teams. And there are lots more college football teams, then there are NFL teams. For example, I'm from Oklahoma, and there is no NFL team located in my state (So I'm a Dallas Cowboys fan, because they're somewhat local). However, there are several colleges in Oklahoma and each one has a football team. I myself attended the University of Oklahoma, so the OU Sooners are my team. They're at 11:17 in the video. College football has also been around a lot longer than the NFL. And there are lots of long time college rivalries. The Red River Rivalry is the rivalry between the University of Oklahoma (Sooners) and the University of Texas (Longhorns). The rivalry gets it's name because the "Red River" acts as the border that separates Oklahoma and Texas. The rivalry is over 120 years old. The first game was played back in 1900. The games are played every year at the Cotton Bowl stadium in Dallas during the Texas State Fair. The stadium is neutral ground and is the halfway point between the two colleges. The Oklahoma Texas games are always amazing, and well worth watching if you happen to run across any highlights. Edit: If you want to see marching bands, Ohio State University is awesome. Their marching band is probably the best in the country.
Just a correction. College football is regionally very popular--local schools, local rivalries, but the NFL is WAY more popular, because it is fully a national league. I am from Pittsburgh and we have Pitt and Penn State and West Virginia within driving distance but the Pittsburgh Steelers own the area. Afterall, who wants to watch the boys play when you can watch the men? If you want some numbers, look at the viewership for the college national championship v the Super Bowl, here in the US--no contest.
Look in the End Zones for the Home Team`s name. Aprox 100 players suit up each game. The RUSH going out to the pitch (field) before 100,000 fans! America is huge, so you have many divisions. So games you play the other divisions #1 team so you are looking to beat them to get "ranked" for play-offs end of year.
The type bands that are in Drumline are actually a thing here in the US. Obviously the movie plays it up a little. You should check out HBCU bands if you want to see more of that particular type of band
@AliKaiProject College Football got its start in 1869, the NFL wasn't established until 1920. The NFL has only 32 teams across 28 cities meanwhile there over 130 colleges that play Division 1 (the highest level of competition) football. Most people aren't more than an hour's drive away from a Division 1 program. These games are community events with a lot of pride and tradition attached them.
I saw a clip of the Alabama equipment manager saying that they dressed around 140 players for home games . 11 players from each team will be actually playing at one time
I reccomend that you look at college marching bands and specifically Ohio State Buckeyes and Texas A&M. There is a third team in football which is called the special team which is like kicking, run backs. Also, on a different topic, the video Boatlift. It is an underreported and inspiring story of everyday Americans who rescued 500,000 people immediately after the planes hit on 9/11. It is narrated by Tom Hanks.
@@AliKaiProject Of the top 10 biggest stadiums, the first two are not in America and the next 8 are American college football stadiums. There are only 32 NFL teams but 134 D1 college teams. 838 college teams across all divisions. Whole families may commit to a college and stick with it across generations. With all the activities, it can be an all day or even all weekend experience. We are Florida State Seminoles.
Theres 134 division 1 (the highest division) college football teams. So there are about 134 massive college football stadiums. Sometimes teams share with a professional team or something else. But when u see a clip, just know that its only 2 teams fans in each stadium.
Check out the ARMY/ NAVY game traditions and openings. That is generally accepted this game started the college football hoopla. 140 years I think? Yes, it is United States military academies, so real soldiers and sailors on the field. also...GO NAVY!!!
College football predates professional football and is found in lots of small towns and cities across the country where there are local loyalties far away from NFL teams.the second one you saw was Michigan which has the largest stadium in the country.
For football Ninh's Rules of American Football is essential. It gives you the basics you need to know to understand most situations. After you watch that video, then watch College Football Miracles parts 1, 2, and 3. Highlights from the Army-Navy game from the 2022 season. NFL bad weather games would be another. NFL knowing the rules moments, as well as NFL not knowing the rules moments. NHL fights, then unwritten rules about fighting in the NHL. Bull riding wrecks, NASCAR crashes. These are all regular season games. In College Football all games are significant. Until last year only 4 teams, out of 130+ make the playoffs to play for the national championship. Before that it was only 2. In 2024 the NCAA D1-FBS playoffs will expand to 12 teams. The largest stadiums hold more than 100,000 people. They're bigger than the largest NFL stadiums in terms of seating capacity.
Youth sports in the US has changed as well to where you only need the university competition for a year or two... except American football.... going onto an NFL field at nineteen is just not safe
Every major division one school, which is what you’re looking at FBS level has minimum 85 players because that’s how many scholarships you have they’ll have somewhere between 105 to 120
To give you another idea of how big American Football is, college and Professional. The NFL is the largest Profesional Sports League by Revenue at 18billion Premier League for comparison brings in just over 1/3 of that at 6.53 good for 4th place after the NFL, MLB and NBA. If NCAA Football was a Profesional league at 1.3billion it would rank 13th pushing the Indian Cricket league down a spot and being right behind Japanese Profession baseball. College football would likely be hugher but their tickets for most games are dirt cheap and free to students in a lot of cases. It still wouldnt touch the Juggernaut that is the NFL but I could see it being close. It does have the advange of having 134 teams tho lol.
Most college teams have have 90 to 100 players. But Nebraska has around 150 players. Because they have a huge walk on program. Which is players that aren't on scholarship.
Each team has about 100 players in college. There are a limit of 53 on the NFL. Sounds like a lot but a lot of first year players dress and never play to retain eligibility for an additional year. Each team has 11 offensive players, 11 defensive players, and 11 special teams (kicking unit) players, and their backups in case of injuries. So that’s 66. The teams under see minimal or no action. Not all are on scholarship. Some simply walk on because they love to play but scholarships are limited to the best players.
College football predates professional football and is found in lots of small towns and cities across the country where there are local loyalties far away from NFL teams.
Some states don't have pro teams and all they have is college. I live in NY state so college ist hyped like that. But Carolina, Mississippi, bama, Virginia college is bigger than any pro team or event.
The video you are watching is a very incomplete, no perspective video. There are a lot of traditions and nuances to each University team. To the alumni, families, students and fans of a particular university, it is very much a pride/love/part of a family devotion and feeling to the school. There are more traditions and pomp and circumstance versus Professional teams. there is some of that there as well, but not as much as college.
We apologise for some of the missed entrances, we had to remove them due to copyright issues. We have you can still enjoy the video without them. Thanks for watching and supporting our channel! ♥
I was gonna say, is this dejavue? I thought I had already seen this a couple of weeks ago
There was College football before there was Professional football.😊
Aha! Good to know. 😀
@@AliKaiProjectIn fact, the colleges invented the sport. Adapted from rugby in the mid to late 1800s.
How many players are allowed on each team is quite complicated in many ways, but, the average number of players is 85. Each team can also have a "practice squad", which is basically considered as "extras. So, many teams can have up to 125 players total. But, the set limit for "scholarship" players is 85 (meaning the one's that are recruited and get a scholarship offered, which means the their tuition, fees, etc...are all paid by the college). Also most teams are allowed to recruit up to 25 players per year, but must not go over the number of players allowed for the entire team. On offense, or on defense, there are 11 players on the field at one time. There is a penalty for having fewer, or more, than 11 at once on the field, when play is active. You can tell when a play is active or inactive by the referee's, who will blow their whistle, and make the proper hand gestures, showing that play is paused (like after a runner or receiver is tackle, as the down markers must be moved after each play). The main ref will blow his whistle and make a circular motion, like a clock spinning, to show that play is now active. Then there is a time limit that starts, when he does that, that the offense must complete the play by. It starts again after each play.
You gotta watch and react to: Football’s greatest hits with Here Comes the Boom soundtrack. Insane!
High school football is big in the U.S.. It's known as Friday night football in almost every American city. It's not televised, but it's a big deal. They have made movies about friday night high school football.
That’s really cool, I love how much support High school and college sports get over there. 😃
First one was Clemson Tigers second one is Michigan Wolverines Third one is Miami Hurricanes Fourth one is Nebraska Cornhuskers Fifth one is Tennessee Volunteers
Yes - the offense is on the field when they have possession of the football - 11 players on the field
Then the defensive players are on the field when they are defending against the other team. - 11 players on the field
Then there are Special Teams players when are on the field to receive the kickoff from the other team - which is also 11 players
And there are backup players to all of the players - so each team is about 60-70 active players ..... that's why you see so many running on the field!!
Thank you for explaining, it's fun to watch them running onto the pitch as there's so many. I like different style of entry each team has and it'll be nice to learn more about some of them.
Each team has 85 scholarship players plus walk-ons.
That's exactly correct... might be the one-off player who plays both offense and defense, but that's generally a full personnel switch
you should also try traditions, one is touching
College football miracles part 1!!!!
3:41 That's Howard's Rock. Clemson's stadium is named Death Valley The rock is from the actual Death Valley in California and was gifted to Coach Frank Howard. For a while, he just used it as a doorstop, but one day, he told his players, "If you're going to give me 110 percent, you can rub that rock. If you're not, keep your filthy hands off of it." It now serves as the team's good luck charm.
That's a pretty awesome tradition then! :)
Penn State whiteout game against Michigan Making the blue marching band there is also a go pro with the blue band entering the field
College football is huge here in the US. It's way more popular than the NFL. I think it's because fans have a stronger connection to college teams, than they do to NFL teams. People that have attended college (that are sports fans) will likely be loyal supporters of their college's sports teams. And there are lots more college football teams, then there are NFL teams. For example, I'm from Oklahoma, and there is no NFL team located in my state (So I'm a Dallas Cowboys fan, because they're somewhat local). However, there are several colleges in Oklahoma and each one has a football team. I myself attended the University of Oklahoma, so the OU Sooners are my team. They're at 11:17 in the video.
College football has also been around a lot longer than the NFL. And there are lots of long time college rivalries. The Red River Rivalry is the rivalry between the University of Oklahoma (Sooners) and the University of Texas (Longhorns). The rivalry gets it's name because the "Red River" acts as the border that separates Oklahoma and Texas. The rivalry is over 120 years old. The first game was played back in 1900. The games are played every year at the Cotton Bowl stadium in Dallas during the Texas State Fair. The stadium is neutral ground and is the halfway point between the two colleges. The Oklahoma Texas games are always amazing, and well worth watching if you happen to run across any highlights.
Edit: If you want to see marching bands, Ohio State University is awesome. Their marching band is probably the best in the country.
Just a correction. College football is regionally very popular--local schools, local rivalries, but the NFL is WAY more popular, because it is fully a national league. I am from Pittsburgh and we have Pitt and Penn State and West Virginia within driving distance but the Pittsburgh Steelers own the area. Afterall, who wants to watch the boys play when you can watch the men? If you want some numbers, look at the viewership for the college national championship v the Super Bowl, here in the US--no contest.
College stadiums are huge (8 of the 10 biggest stadiums in the world).
NFL stadiums -- not as big, though never smaller than 61.5K -- are more bougie.
I love that college sport is so big and accessible in USA, it's awesome!
Wow what a great video!!! Love you guys from Chicago ❤️❤️
Thank you so much and thanks for watching! ❤️
Look in the End Zones for the Home Team`s name. Aprox 100 players suit up each game. The RUSH going out
to the pitch (field) before 100,000 fans! America is huge, so you have many divisions. So games you play the
other divisions #1 team so you are looking to beat them to get "ranked" for play-offs end of year.
The type bands that are in Drumline are actually a thing here in the US. Obviously the movie plays it up a little. You should check out HBCU bands if you want to see more of that particular type of band
Yeah college football is huge in the United States. The entrances to these games that you watched are bigger than any premier league game out there.
We are in the middle of baseball season
best outfield throw
best infield throws
worst headshots
15 longest home runs
are all good ones to react to.
college football stadiums are bigger than the pros. try stadium capacity videos
That's crazy, I can't believe that college football is so much bigger than NFL.
@@AliKaiProject because college football was BEFORE the pros.
@AliKaiProject College Football got its start in 1869, the NFL wasn't established until 1920. The NFL has only 32 teams across 28 cities meanwhile there over 130 colleges that play Division 1 (the highest level of competition) football. Most people aren't more than an hour's drive away from a Division 1 program. These games are community events with a lot of pride and tradition attached them.
I saw a clip of the Alabama equipment manager saying that they dressed around 140 players for home games . 11 players from each team will be actually playing at one time
I reccomend that you look at college marching bands and specifically Ohio State Buckeyes and Texas A&M. There is a third team in football which is called the special team which is like kicking, run backs.
Also, on a different topic, the video Boatlift. It is an underreported and inspiring story of everyday Americans who rescued 500,000 people immediately after the planes hit on 9/11. It is narrated by Tom Hanks.
Thank you for the suggestions, we’ll check them out! :)
It seems to often be surprising to "newbies" that in America, College Football is a bigger deal than the NFL.
We're slowly discovering this! We think it's awesome that college sport gets such a following. :)
@@AliKaiProject Of the top 10 biggest stadiums, the first two are not in America and the next 8 are American college football stadiums. There are only 32 NFL teams but 134 D1 college teams. 838 college teams across all divisions. Whole families may commit to a college and stick with it across generations. With all the activities, it can be an all day or even all weekend experience. We are Florida State Seminoles.
You should check out the Iowa football team tradition “More than a wave”. Pretty amazing
Thank you for the suggestion, we'll take a look! :)
Theres 134 division 1 (the highest division) college football teams. So there are about 134 massive college football stadiums. Sometimes teams share with a professional team or something else. But when u see a clip, just know that its only 2 teams fans in each stadium.
That's so crazy! I love how much you guys support college level sports!
Please watch part two of this video. 😊
Check out the most recent college football pump up video!
Will do! :)
Check out some of the smaller schools: Big 12
Check out the ARMY/ NAVY game traditions and openings. That is generally accepted this game started the college football hoopla. 140 years I think? Yes, it is United States military academies, so real soldiers and sailors on the field.
also...GO NAVY!!!
Thank you, we’ll have a look!
Listen to the song "the Boys of Fall" by Kenny Chesney... all about Football
College football predates professional football and is found in lots of small towns and cities across the country where there are local loyalties far away from NFL teams.the second one you saw was Michigan which has the largest stadium in the country.
For football Ninh's Rules of American Football is essential. It gives you the basics you need to know to understand most situations. After you watch that video, then watch College Football Miracles parts 1, 2, and 3. Highlights from the Army-Navy game from the 2022 season. NFL bad weather games would be another. NFL knowing the rules moments, as well as NFL not knowing the rules moments.
NHL fights, then unwritten rules about fighting in the NHL. Bull riding wrecks, NASCAR crashes.
These are all regular season games. In College Football all games are significant. Until last year only 4 teams, out of 130+ make the playoffs to play for the national championship. Before that it was only 2. In 2024 the NCAA D1-FBS playoffs will expand to 12 teams.
The largest stadiums hold more than 100,000 people. They're bigger than the largest NFL stadiums in terms of seating capacity.
Youth sports in the US has changed as well to where you only need the university competition for a year or two... except American football.... going onto an NFL field at nineteen is just not safe
if you havent watched it yet, the night bin ladin was killed is also a good video about baseball.
The atmosphere in college football is much better than the NFL
It looks fantastic!
Every major division one school, which is what you’re looking at FBS level has minimum 85 players because that’s how many scholarships you have they’ll have somewhere between 105 to 120
Damn that really is a huge squad, how many of those players miss out on game time typically?
To give you another idea of how big American Football is, college and Professional.
The NFL is the largest Profesional Sports League by Revenue at 18billion
Premier League for comparison brings in just over 1/3 of that at 6.53 good for 4th place after the NFL, MLB and NBA.
If NCAA Football was a Profesional league at 1.3billion it would rank 13th pushing the Indian Cricket league down a spot and being right behind Japanese Profession baseball.
College football would likely be hugher but their tickets for most games are dirt cheap and free to students in a lot of cases. It still wouldnt touch the Juggernaut that is the NFL but I could see it being close. It does have the advange of having 134 teams tho lol.
React to High School Football.
Stadiums and Entrances.
Thank you for the suggestions, we'll take a look! :)
There is a offense defence kick off kickoff return punt and punt return
Most college teams have have 90 to 100 players. But Nebraska has around 150 players. Because they have a huge walk on program. Which is players that aren't on scholarship.
Wow, that’s so many!
Each team has about 100 players in college. There are a limit of 53 on the NFL. Sounds like a lot but a lot of first year players dress and never play to retain eligibility for an additional year.
Each team has 11 offensive players, 11 defensive players, and 11 special teams (kicking unit) players, and their backups in case of injuries. So that’s 66. The teams under see minimal or no action. Not all are on scholarship. Some simply walk on because they love to play but scholarships are limited to the best players.
Drumline is based on HBCU bands/culture, not colleges in general. HBCUs are very different.
College football predates professional football and is found in lots of small towns and cities across the country where there are local loyalties far away from NFL teams.
Hope you can check out Larry Bird, the legendary basketball player.
We'll take a look, thank you.
Lots of money in college sports, especially football.
Some states don't have pro teams and all they have is college. I live in NY state so college ist hyped like that. But Carolina, Mississippi, bama, Virginia college is bigger than any pro team or event.
It's a real shame that NFL doesn't have a team in every state at least, it makes it much harder to see them live without a real road trip.
Check out major league baseball’s What pitch is that?
9:36 if you react to anything from this comment section please you NEED to make sure you find the “southern university band” clip and also lsu’s 🙏
Thank you for the suggestion, we’ll check them out!
@@AliKaiProjectspecifically the song “still fly” 🤝
The video you are watching is a very incomplete, no perspective video. There are a lot of traditions and nuances to each University team. To the alumni, families, students and fans of a particular university, it is very much a pride/love/part of a family devotion and feeling to the school. There are more traditions and pomp and circumstance versus Professional teams. there is some of that there as well, but not as much as college.
Watch college football pump up
We'll take a look, thank you! :D
Did you edit the original video for your reaction? You are missing sections of the original video.
Certain parts had copyright issues so we had to cut them out sadly. :)
You’re the only British person who recognizes that they say Los Angeles wrong. Not Angeleez. Angelus.
I'll be honest, I saw it mentioned in the comments of a previous video! :D
3 days late and two pounds short
These easily weren’t the best. Pennstate wasn’t on here and some of them put meaning over aesthetic
You guys skipped the best one enter sandman. Smh
Apologies, it was most likely due to copyright. :)