Today many coeds also enjoy rooting for their favorite college football teams. Learning some simple facets to the sport will enhance your enjoyment and ensure that you can go toe-to-toe with any football fan.
Type “American football” into the Wikipedia search engine.
Step2
Research the school of choice’s sports rivals by asking others what colleges have historically been in competition with each other and which are currently vying for the top spot in their leagues.
Step3
Once rivals have been identified, use the internet to read about crucial games and when and where they were won/lost.
Step4
Visit the college football team’s Web site and read some of the stories that it’s recently posted. Pay special attention to the names (and numbers) of players who are mentioned often.
Step5
Google these players and identify what kind of coverage they are receiving and why.
Step6
Refer back to the college football team’s Web site to locate: the names and years of Heisman winners; how many national championship and bowl victories the team has and where these wins took place; where star players from years past are now playing.
Step7
Go to ESPN.com to discover whether that college’s team is ranked and in what position it’s ranked.
Step8
Review a few college football blogs like EDSBS.com (Everyday Should be Saturday), SBNation.com (Sports Blog Nation) and the thewizardofodds.blogspot.com (the Wizards of Odds).
Step9
Read the college’s daily newspaper to see what other students think about their football team.
Tips & Warnings
When attending a game look around to see what novelty T-shirts sports fans are wearing. For example, many colleges that consider Notre Dame a rival have "F--- the Luck" shirts. Talking with one of these fans is a great way to gain key insight into why that particular team feels so strongly about another team.
Though trash talking and ribbing is a part of sports, new/amateur sports fans should be cautious when displaying such behavior. Make sure to feel out your audience and get a good grasp on the general sentiments of the team in question before engaging in these activities.