Orange and White

#28
#28
Anyone ever hear anything about meet and greet? My daughter is taking her first trip and I would love for her to get an autograph. My son got to experience it years ago, but this have changed a lot in the past decade.
 
#32
#32
Anyone ever hear anything about meet and greet? My daughter is taking her first trip and I would love for her to get an autograph. My son got to experience it years ago, but this have changed a lot in the past decade.
NIL changed it - they want paid to sign nowdays
 
#34
#34

View attachment 726641

Orange & White Game Presented By Cherokee Resorts & Entertainment Set For April 12 At 2 p.m.​

Football March 06, 2025
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee football will hold the Orange & White Game presented by Cherokee Resorts & Entertainment at 2 p.m. ET on Saturday, April 12 in Neyland Stadium, which will be at a reduced capacity due to construction.

Construction continues on the stadium's south end, west side and suite areas as part of the historic Neyland Stadium renovation project. Seating capacity will be at approximately 45,000.

Tickets for the Orange & White Game go on sale on Friday, March 7 at 10 a.m. at AllVols.com. General admission seats are $10. All proceeds will count as a contribution to the My All Campaign. All open sections of the bowl of Neyland Stadium will be general admission seating with the exception of sections R through W (see map below).

Gates open on gameday will include: 1, 2, 3, 19, 20, 21, 21A, 21B, 23, 24 and 25 (see map below). Gates will open at 1 p.m., and the stadium's clear bag policy will be in effect.

There will be no live television broadcast of the contest. Vol Network will carry the action across all radio affiliates and via the Tennessee Athletics app and UTsports.com.

Vol Village will open at 10:30 a.m. and feature live bands, food trucks, an appearance by the Spirit Squad and VFL Sterl The Pearl, sponsor activations and fun activities for all ages. No ticket is required for Vol Village.

Parking details will be announced soon.

Tennessee enters the fifth year of the Josh Heupel era and begins spring practice on Friday. The Volunteers are coming off a 10-win College Football Playoff appearance and the winningest three-year stretch in over two decades.
I live in Arizona, i have watched the Orange and White game for as long as i can remember. Are they really not going to show the game on TV or UTSports.com?
 
#36
#36
I live in Arizona, i have watched the Orange and White game for as long as i can remember. Are they really not going to show the game on TV or UTSports.com?
yep, puzzling. thinking some or maybe all will be posted on YouTube afterwards

Fans will get a preview of the new broadcast team for the Orange & White Game presented by Cherokee Resorts & Entertainment on April 12 in Neyland Stadium. Vol Network radio affiliates will be on the air at 2 p.m. ET, including locally in Knoxville on WNML-FM 99.1 and AM 990. A live audio stream will also be available on UTsports.com and the Tennessee Athletics App.
 
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#37
#37
I thought it was kinda stupid to do it this weekend with Bristol Race, Pigeon Forge Rod Runs and our game all same weekend.
Then your issue is with the 70 year olds driving their Mustangs and Chevelles to Pigeon Forge or Bristol Motor Speedway.

UT football has priority over all in Eastern Tennessee and that's the way good Lord intended it to be.
 
#43
#43
Well screw the fans that don't live in Knoxville huh.
If they're that scared to stream it because they're scared of getting players poached then just cancel it like other schools did.
SMH
 
#44
#44

1. David Sanders Jr., OT
There's no more valuable five-star freshman perhaps in college football. Sanders was the No. 1 ranked offensive tackle in America in the 2025 class, and considering the Vols' inability to remain healthy and inability to protect the quarterback a year ago, he was needed. The Vols return Lance Heard at left tackle, but Saturday will be intriguing to see where Sanders stacks up.

2. DaSaahn Brame, TE
The Vols have Miles Kitselman returning from a year ago, and former 4-star Ethan Davis is still on the roster, but there's not a ton of scholarship depth at the position. That's where DaSaahn Brame comes into the equation. The 6'5, 235-pound weapon out of Derby, Kansas, is extremely athletic. We will be watching this position closely, considering how vital they were to the success of the run game they were a year ago.

3. Travis Smith Jr., WR
There's no question about it. Entering the 2025 season one of the biggest concerns is the WR Depth. Thus the need for 4-star freshman WR, Travis Smith Jr. to be an immediate success story for this football team. He's an extremely polished high school prospect, coming from a program in Westlake that plays high-level competition every week, and he dominated as a senior. He could be poised for not only the opportunity to play early, but the skillset.

4. Isaiah Campbell, DL
The Vols lost quite a bit of production and playing time at the defensive line position this offseason. Campbell is the highest-rated defensive prospect in the 2025 class for the Vols, and at 6'4, 282 pounds, he's expected to be quite the playmaker on the defensive side of the ball.

5. George MacIntyre, QB
Sure, Tennessee knows who their starter is in the form of Nico Iamaleava. And Jake Merklinger seems to be the entrenched backup entering 2025. However, the future of the program in a few years just might be George MacIntyre. The Brentwood, Tennessee native will have quite a few eyes on him Saturday.
 
#45
#45

1. David Sanders Jr., OT
There's no more valuable five-star freshman perhaps in college football. Sanders was the No. 1 ranked offensive tackle in America in the 2025 class, and considering the Vols' inability to remain healthy and inability to protect the quarterback a year ago, he was needed. The Vols return Lance Heard at left tackle, but Saturday will be intriguing to see where Sanders stacks up.

2. DaSaahn Brame, TE
The Vols have Miles Kitselman returning from a year ago, and former 4-star Ethan Davis is still on the roster, but there's not a ton of scholarship depth at the position. That's where DaSaahn Brame comes into the equation. The 6'5, 235-pound weapon out of Derby, Kansas, is extremely athletic. We will be watching this position closely, considering how vital they were to the success of the run game they were a year ago.

3. Travis Smith Jr., WR
There's no question about it. Entering the 2025 season one of the biggest concerns is the WR Depth. Thus the need for 4-star freshman WR, Travis Smith Jr. to be an immediate success story for this football team. He's an extremely polished high school prospect, coming from a program in Westlake that plays high-level competition every week, and he dominated as a senior. He could be poised for not only the opportunity to play early, but the skillset.

4. Isaiah Campbell, DL
The Vols lost quite a bit of production and playing time at the defensive line position this offseason. Campbell is the highest-rated defensive prospect in the 2025 class for the Vols, and at 6'4, 282 pounds, he's expected to be quite the playmaker on the defensive side of the ball.

5. George MacIntyre, QB
Sure, Tennessee knows who their starter is in the form of Nico Iamaleava. And Jake Merklinger seems to be the entrenched backup entering 2025. However, the future of the program in a few years just might be George MacIntyre. The Brentwood, Tennessee native will have quite a few eyes on him Saturday.
Not like us poor chumps outside of Knoxville will be able to see them Saturday.
Still can't believe it's not going to be live streamed
 
#47
#47

5. George MacIntyre, QB

Sure, Tennessee knows who their starter is in the form of Nico Iamaleava. And Jake Merklinger seems to be the entrenched backup entering 2025. However, the future of the program in a few years just might be George MacIntyre. The Brentwood, Tennessee native will have quite a few eyes on him Saturday.

Do we really know who our starter is though?
 
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