Colorado Politics

The Pueblo Chieftain: Hey, NCAA — free Tundra!

Tundra isn’t much of a rule-breaker. She’s never bonked a player in the head with a football helmet or made a politically controversial statement during the national anthem. If given the chance, the gentle-hearted canine might swipe a bite of an unattended cheeseburger, but that’s about as mischievous as she gets.

And, yet, when the Colorado State University-Pueblo ThunderWolves take the field Saturday afternoon for a first-round playoff game, the football team’s beloved mascot won’t be there. She’s been banned by the NCAA.

It’s not that Tundra has done anything wrong. The NCAA just doesn’t allow live animal mascots to be on the field during playoff games. And it’s not the only rule change for the playoffs that might have some fans scratching their heads.

Read more at The Pueblo Chieftain.

Tags

PREV

PREVIOUS

The Washington Examiner: Seeing the Russian threat more clearly

In her recent testimony before the House Intelligence Committee, former White House aide Fiona Hill was unkind and unfair toward those questioning her. “Some of you on this committee appear to believe that Russia and its spy services didn’t attack the U.S. in 2016,” she said. “I would ask that you please not promote politically […]

NEXT

NEXT UP

The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel: Gas initiative gains steam despite Colorado's absence

Thanks in part to the efforts of local counties, a natural gas marketing initiative that the state of Colorado helped form and later walked away from has quickly been growing into a regional force. The continuing addition of partners to what is now called the Western States and Tribal Nations initiative is making the state […]


Welcome Back.

Streak: 9 days i

Stories you've missed since your last login:

Stories you've saved for later:

Recommended stories based on your interests:

Edit my interests