The Southeast Conference is easily one of the most competitive in all of college
sports. It is teams like the Tennessee Volunteers that make that remain true season after season. For the 2010 season,
the Tennessee Volunteers football team finished fourth in the East Division of the SEC, and the Volunteers will want to reach
higher in 2011.
Like many of the other teams in SEC
football, the Tennessee Volunteers football program got its start in the 1890s. The Tennessee Volunteers have earned more
than a handful of national titles and more than a dozen conference titles since then. The Tennessee Volunteers have also graduated
scores of All-American football players from the program.
Neyland Stadium is the home venue of the Tennessee Volunteers football team. Neyland
Stadium first opened in 1921, thanks to donations by Col. W. S. Shields. The name of the stadium came from longtime coach
General Robert R. Neyland. Neyland Stadium has gone through many renovations over the years and now features a capacity of
102,455, making it one of the biggest stadiums in the college football scene.
Tennessee Volunteers football is part of the fabric of society in the state of Tennessee. To say that the fans of the Tennessee
Volunteers are among the most passionate in NCAA
football is a gross understatement of the fanbase's fervor. Be a part of the Tennessee Volunteers football excitement
this season by reserving tickets at StubHub.
