Student Gameday Huddle
Huddle up and stand together, shoulder to shoulder.
Come cheer on the Buffs before nearly every home football game at the new student tailgate tradition, hosted by the Division of Student Affairs and the Dean of Students. There will be free food, giveaways, games, music and a chance to be highlighted in Folsom Field if you are chosen as the Student Fan of the Game.
Student Gameday Huddle Dates
Aug. 29: Home Opener and Stripe Out Game | North Dakota State
4-5:30 p.m.
Farrand Field
Sept. 21: Homecoming and Buffs Wear White | Baylor
3-5 p.m.
Farrand Field
Oct. 12: Gold Rush | Kansas State
6:15-8:15 p.m.
Farrand Field
Oct. 26: Family Weekend | Cincinnati
There will be no Student Gameday Huddle on Family Weekend. Find more information about Family Weekend here.
Nov. 16: Salute to Service | Utah
TBD
Farrand Field
Student Fan of the Game
One student will be chosen at each of the Student Gameday Huddles as that matchup’s Student Fan of the Game. Submit your nomination by 11 a.m. on the Wednesday before each tailgate.
Student Fans of the Game:
- Are named and celebrated at the Student Gameday Huddle.
- Win a prize from the CU Bookstore.
- Get the chance to walk onto the field during the game.
- Are featured on the Folsom Field scoreboards during the game.
Students can self-nominate or nominate a friend to be the Student Fan of the Game. Families, faculty and staff can nominate a deserving student as well.
Student Fans of the Game must:
- Have Buff Pride and school spirit.
- Regularly attend athletics events or is involved in campus in other ways.
- Be in good academic and behavioral standing.
- Attend the Student Gameday Huddle to be considered.
- Must have a ticket to the game
Remember that you are a Buff wherever you are
The Creed is honor; respect and integrity. Let’s all enjoy the game and embody these core values.
Honor
CU and the City of Boulder welcome fans new and old to experience first-hand what it means to be a Buff and stand “Shoulder to Shoulder.”
Respect
Being a part of the CU and Boulder communities means treating everyone with dignity.
Integrity
Take care of yourself and others. Recognizing poor behavior and calling it out is important for the safety and well-being of our community. This includes having a great time but making sure others have fun by celebrating responsibly. Everyone plays an important part in these efforts.
