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The Alabama–Auburn football rivalry, better known as the Iron Bowl, [2] is an American college football rivalry game between the University of Alabama Crimson Tide and the Auburn University Tigers, both charter members of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and both teams are located in the state of Alabama.
Rivalry: Alabama Crimson Tide November 23, 1996 Auburn Tigers 23 15 Alabama Crimson Tide: 24: Birmingham, Alabama: Legion Field: Iron Bowl: Alabama Crimson Tide November 30, 1996 1 Florida Gators 21 2 Florida State Seminoles: 24: Tallahassee, Florida: Rivalry: January 2, 1997 3 Florida Gators: 52: 1 Florida State Seminoles 20 New Orleans, Louisiana
Entering the 2013 Iron Bowl, Alabama and Auburn were ranked No. 1 and No. 4 respectively in the BCS rankings, making it only the second matchup in the history of the rivalry to feature two Top 5 teams, and the highest-ranked Iron Bowl ever. [35] It was also the first Iron Bowl in which both teams were playing for a berth to the SEC Championship.
The series that began in 1900 immediately will rank with the best of the SEC’s older ones — Alabama vs. Georgia, the Iron Bowl between Auburn vs. Alabama, the Egg Bowl featuring Ole Miss and Mississippi State, and the Florida-Georgia matchups in Jacksonville, long known as the World’s Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party.
Alabama may have a wheelbarrow’s worth of championship rings, but in the most famous play in college football history, Auburn got the win. It’s Iron Bowl week in Alabama, and as usual ...
The Alabama–Auburn men's basketball rivalry is a men's college basketball rivalry [1] [2] [3] between the Auburn Tigers and the Alabama Crimson Tide. Though both schools are best known for their prestigious football programs, the deeply rooted rivalry between the two extends to basketball as well.
Rivalry, in college football terms, doesn’t end when the clock hits 0:00. Rivalry doesn’t cool down when the season ends. Rivalry is Alabama and Auburn fans getting in fistfights, knife fights ...
With less than 10 minutes left, an Auburn drive stalled and managed only a field goal, which made it 16–3. [2] On the ensuing possession, Alabama was forced to punt. Auburn's Bill Newton blocked Greg Gantt's punt and his teammate David Langner ran the ball back 25 yards for an Auburn touchdown, narrowing the score to 16–10. Several minutes ...