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"Boxing Bucky", circa 1965. During sporting events, he is generally seen interacting with the crowd, and strutting around especially the rambunctious student section.For example, during football games Bucky often directs sections N, O, and P to dance along with the band's music or pretends to pick fights with certain students.
The Motion W is considered the official logo for Badger athletics and is restricted to such use. It should never appear on non-athletic materials, such as websites representing academic departments. For more details about appropriate use of the Motion W, visit UW Athletics guidelines .
The badger mascot was adopted by the University of Wisconsin in 1889. His name, "Buckingham U. Badger", a.k.a. "Bucky Badger," was chosen in a contest in 1949. [5] The emblem, a scowling, strutting badger wearing a cardinal-and-white striped sweater, was designed by Art Evans in 1940 and updated in 2003.
Badger Taxidea taxus: 1957 Bird: American robin Turdus migratorius: 1949 Domestic animal: Dairy cow Bos taurus: 1971 Dog: American Water Spaniel: 1985 Fish: Muskellunge Esox masquinongy: 1955 Flower: Wood violet Viola sororia: 1909 Fruit: Cranberry Vaccinium macrocarpon: 2003 Grain: Corn Zea mays: 1989 Insect: Western honey bee Apis mellifera ...
The trophy itself is made of bronze and features images of both teams' football stadiums with an American flag in the center. [16] Half of the stadiums exterior is the East side of Nebraska's Memorial Stadium and the other half is the North section of Wisconsin's Camp Randall Stadium. [ 16 ]
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The Minnesota–Wisconsin football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Minnesota Golden Gophers and Wisconsin Badgers. It is the most-played rivalry in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, with 133 meetings between the two teams. It is also the longest continuously played rivalry in Division I FBS, with an ...
Map showing the flags of the 50 states of the United States, its five territories, and the capital district, Washington, D.C.. The flags of the U.S. states, territories, and the District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.) exhibit a variety of regional influences and local histories, as well as different styles and design principles.