We did it, folks. We chopped Rutgers. It was a brutally long and horribly painful game to watch, but the Nittany Lions came out on top 13-10 after falling behind by ten points in the first half. Penn State looked to be down for the count in the fourth quarter but pulled off the kind of miracle victory that has defined this team over the last two seasons and change. With #RutgersHateWeek behind us and the game officially in the books, it's now time to take a look at what this game means in the big picture for an undefeated Nittany Lions football team.
After a long and strenuous #RutgersHateWeek, the day is finally here as the Nittany Lions will try their best to defeat the Rutgers Scarlet Knights tonight at 8 p.m. You know your Penn State football team already, but you probably don't know much about the Rutgers squad on the other side of the line. Here's a breakdown of the Scarlet Knights football team.
Every Wednesday evening, I walk into 302 HUB and take a seat at the media table at the back of the room. UPUA Speaker John Wortman walks towards me shortly after, agendas in hand, passing me a freshly-printed packet as we near the assembly meeting's 8 p.m. start time.
Penn State football is officially back on the map. After taking two years off from postseason eligibility thanks to unprecedented NCAA sanctions, the bowl ban has been lifted, the scholarships scheduled to be reinstated, and the program set free to wreak havoc on the world of college football as it has for many years and as it will for many years to come.
Beaver Stadium's new scoreboards are as nice as they get. They're absolutely massive and they feature crisp, high-definition video, but a lack of actual game information (like the score, time, down, and distance) coupled with a ton of advertising hurt the debut of the stadium's newest addition.