What song does Penn State sing at the end of the game?

Victory (Pennsylvania State University fight song)

What is the song Penn State plays?

Around the 3rd quarter of the game, Beaver Stadium began playing the fan favorite tune “Sweet Caroline” as everyone join in to sing it together.

What was Penn State chanting?

Apparently, already bored with Ball State, the Penn State fans were looking to facing the Auburn Tigers.

What songs do they play at Penn State football games?

Blue Band Pregame Show

• “Lion Fanfare” As the band makes its way onto the Beaver Stadium grass, it plays Lion Fanfare, a song in which the crowd participates.
• “Victory”
• “Fight On, State”
• Alma Mater.
• Floating Lions Drill.
• Let’s Go PSU.

Why does Penn State say we are?

Last week one of Penn State’s student media outlets, Onward State, printed a “Penn State History Lesson” which claimed that the origin of the iconic “We Are Penn State” phrase and cheer was from the actions of the 1947-48 football team, who admirably stood up to racial prejudice.

What do Penn State fans say?

We Are
You’ve probably heard the chant at a football game: “We Are. Penn State!” But what does it mean and where did it come from?

What’s Penn State’s mascot?

Nittany Lion
Penn State University/Mascot

The Nittany Lion mascot is as much a part of the Penn State gameday experience as anything else, and not having the mascot parading around the stadium in his iconic scarf and ruffling his ears for the camera is impossible to imagine.

What does Penn State stand for?

The Pennsylvania State University
Designated. April 30, 1947. The Pennsylvania State University (Penn State or PSU) is a public state-related land-grant research university with campuses and facilities throughout Pennsylvania.

What Penn State fans are saying?

You’ve probably heard the chant at a football game: “We Are. Penn State!” But what does it mean and where did it come from?

What school started the We Are chant?

Penn State
The inspirational stand by the football team is fact. It’s a proud moment in Penn State history, one we should all embrace. But it was not the source of the phrase and cheer. The real source of the phrase and cheer was told first in 1999, by noted Penn State historian, Lou Prato in the publication Town and Gown.