It’s the end of an era for college football fans. The Big 12 Conference has announced the cancellation of the annual Texas vs. Oklahoma Red River Rivalry. The rivalry, which began in 1900, has been a staple of college football for decades, and the news of its cancellation has sent shockwaves through the college football world.
The rivalry between the two teams is one of the most storied in college football, with the two teams meeting every year since 1900. The game was played at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas, and was always a highly anticipated matchup. The game was known for its intense atmosphere and passionate fan bases, and it was often seen as a battle for bragging rights between the two states.
The rivalry was also a major source of revenue for both teams. The game typically brought in millions of dollars in ticket sales, merchandise sales, and television rights. The cancellation of the game will have a significant impact on both teams’ finances.
The Big 12 Conference cited safety concerns as the reason for the cancellation of the game. With the ongoing pandemic, it was determined that it would be too risky to have such a large gathering of people in one place.
The cancellation of the Texas vs. Oklahoma Red River Rivalry marks the end of an era in college football. The rivalry was one of the most iconic in the sport, and its absence will be felt by fans all over the country. It’s a sad day for college football fans, but hopefully this is only a temporary setback and the rivalry will be back in full force in the near future.
