Each year, multiple teams fight all season in order to earn an invite to the Cotton Bowl Classic. For the 2011 Cotton Bowl
Classic, it came down to a game between the LSU Tigers and the Texas A&M Aggies. The Tigers roared to a 41-24 victory. For
the 2012 Cotton Bowl Classic, the competition is sure to be between two top-notch teams.
The Cotton Bowl Classic is one of the oldest bowls in all of NCAA
football. The very first Cotton Bowl Classic was founded by J. Curtis Stanford and held in 1937, with TCU defeating Marquette.
Since then, the Cotton Bowl Classic has remained a top attraction in college football. Each year, another chapter is added
to the rich history of the Cotton Bowl Classic.
For decades, the Cotton Bowl Classic took place at the Cotton Bowl stadium. During the 2010 Cotton Bowl Classic, the Cotton
Bowl Classic moved to a new home, the state-of-the-art Cowboys
Stadium. Cowboys Stadium is one of the biggest marvels in all of sports, with seating for 80,000 that can be expanded
to 100,000. It also features the world's largest HDTV video board, a retractable roof and many other impressive amenities.
Because of its place in the history of college football, the Cotton Bowl Classic draws thousands of rabid football fans
every year. Whether your favorite team is in the Cotton Bowl Classic or not, you are sure to enjoy the unparalleled experience
of the Cotton Bowl Classic. Make sure you reserve sports
tickets to the Cotton Bowl Classic early.
