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The uploader or another editor requests that a local copy of this file be kept. This image or media file may be available on the Wikimedia Commons as File:BethlehemBulldogs-coachs-470801.jpg, where categories and captions may be viewed.
More than 100 pages use this file. The following list shows the first 100 pages that use this file only. A full list is available.. 1976 Georgia Bulldogs football team
Mac T. Bulldog and Lulu – bulldogs, co-mascots of the Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs; Mac the Scot – mascot of the Macalester Scots; Mack – mascot of the Linfield Wildcats [25] Mad Jack – mountaineer mascot of the Western Colorado Mountaineers; Magnus – viking mascot of the Cleveland State Vikings; Mammoth - mascot of the Amherst ...
This is a list of organizations that use the bulldog as a mascot. Because of its tenacity, the bulldog is a symbol of the United Kingdom and is a popular mascot for professional sports teams, universities, secondary schools , military institutions, and other organizations, including the following:
Bethlehem Bulldogs halfback E. Elliott "Buz" Ormsbee sets up a touchdown in 1947 American Football League Championship game, Dec. 7, 1947. Photo by staff photographer of the Paterson Morning Call. First published in the Paterson Morning Call, Dec. 8, 1947, p. 27.
The breed is a light-to-moderate shedder. Colors, while historically predominantly white with patches of red, black, or brindle, have grown in recent years to include many color patterns, including black, red, brown, fawn, and all shades of brindle. Black pigmentation on the nose and eye rims is traditionally preferred, with only some pink allowed.
More than 100 pages use this file. The following list shows the first 100 pages that use this file only. A full list is available.. Talk:Bulldog type; Talk:Rugby, North Dakota
UGA student cheerleader, Stan Beecham, was the first to dress out as Hairy Dawg when the Bulldogs went on to beat the Irish and were crowned national champions. [5] [6] Hairy Dawg's first appearance in Sanford Stadium was not until the Georgia Bulldogs' 1981 home opener, a 44-0 shut-out of the Tennessee Volunteers. [5]