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The incumbent Stanford band manager now annually passes his or her position to the new manager with 4 seconds left in the Stanford–Cal game. [14] Whenever Stanford holds the Stanford Axe, the plaque is altered in protest so that the outcome reads as a 20–19 Stanford victory. When the Axe is returned to Cal's possession, the plaque is ...
After the UCLA game suspension was served, the band appeared at the Cal game wearing angel halos in an attempt to apologize and get invited to travel with the football team to a bowl game. The band attended the Gator Bowl that year, amid very close scrutiny. [1] In 1989, before an away game against USC, the USC Trojan Marching Band toilet ...
The UCLA Band arrangement is titled "Stanford Game (1954)", implying that it was originally played during the halftime of that football game by the UCLA Band. The current song originated in the late 1960s, when a band student wrote the parody lyrics to the tune of "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" during a football game.
Oct. 17, 1953: Stanford 21, No. 4 UCLA 20 The Bruins rolled into Stanford Stadium having won their first four games while outscoring opponents by a combined 85-7.
A stellar outing from NiJaree Canady led No. 8 Stanford to eliminate its Pac-12 foe, No. 6 UCLA, Saturday from the WCWS. Here's a recap of the action:
Cal's defense dominated the game – Stanford's quarterback John Paye was sacked seven times, while Stanford's running game was held to 41 yards. Cal won the game 17–11. Cal won the game 17–11. It was the last game of Cal's coach Joe Kapp , who also coached the Golden Bears in 1982, his first season, when Cal won the Big Game following The ...
USC's path to the Pac-12 championship game is clear, but UCLA would need some help to play in the Dec. 2 game. Check out the title game scenarios. Use our interactive guide to see how UCLA and USC ...
The entire UCLA Bruin Marching Band travels to the San Francisco Bay area each fall for either the Stanford or Cal game. This tradition began in 1931, when the band traveled to the Stanford game by ship from Los Angeles.