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The following 30 pages use this file: 2008 Michigan State Spartans football team; 2008–09 Michigan State Spartans women's basketball team; 2009 Michigan State Spartans football team; 2009–10 Michigan State Spartans women's basketball team; 2018 Michigan State Spartans men's soccer team; 2020 Michigan State Spartans football team
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Their mascot is a Spartan warrior named Sparty, and the school colors are green and white. The university participates in the NCAA's Division I and the Football Bowl Subdivision for football. The Spartans participate as members of the Big Ten Conference in all varsity sports. Michigan State offers 11 varsity sports for men and 12 for women.
Since the early 3rd century BC, the pilos helmet had become almost standard within the Spartan army, being in use by the Spartans until the end of the Classical era. [ citation needed ] Also, after the "Iphicratean reforms," peltasts became a much more common sight on the Greek battlefield, and themselves became more heavily armed.
Malcolm Emmons-USA TODAY Sports. Penn State once again did away with the helmet number and once again returned to the most simple of helmet design with a white helmet and one blue stripe.
Sparty is the mascot of Michigan State University.Sparty is usually depicted as a muscular male Spartan warrior/athlete dressed in stylized Greek costume. After changing the team name from "Aggies" to "Spartans" in 1925, various incarnations of a Spartan warrior with a prominent chin appeared at university events and in university literature.
The stickers stem from fighter pilots marking their planes with stickers or painted roundels after kills and/or successful missions. [ 4 ] Michael Pellowski, in his book Rutgers Football: A Gridiron Tradition in Scarlet , credits Rutgers defensive backs coach Dewey King with being “one of the first” to award decals for helmets in 1961.
The Bronze Statuettes of Athletic Spartan Girl are bronze figurines depicting a Spartan young woman wearing a short tunic in a presumably running pose. These statuettes are considered Spartan manufacture dating from the 6th century B.C., [1] and they were used as decorative attachments to ritual vessels as votive dedications, such as a cauldron, [2] suggested by the bronze rivet on their feet. [3]