The legend and history of the cowbells wielded by Mississippi State fans at college football games dates back nearly a century. The SEC banned cowbells for decades before reinstating them in 2010 ...

If you keep hearing a ringing during the TV broadcast of Mississippi State football games, you're not alone. They're cowbells. Why does Mississippi State have cowbells? Well, it has nothing to do ...

The third down bell is loud and prominent, and such detail has even been taken that, during individual crowd shots, fans can be seen ringing cowbells with Mississippi State logos on them.

Nothing gets between Mississippi State Bulldogs fans and their beloved cowbells. No matter how good the Bulldogs are on the gridiron, you will almost certainly leave Davis Wade Stadium on a fall ...

And during Saturday's 56-7 season-opening win over Eastern Kentucky, Mississippi State introduced the turnover cowbell. The cowbell made its first appearance late in the fourth quarter at Davis ...

STARKVILLE, Miss.—Friday night is sure to be festive in the Junction as Ernest—the songwriter behind the Morgan Wallen tunes everyone is streaming—takes the stage for the 13th annual Cowbell Yell at ...

The clanging of cowbells. A clause in the SEC rule book allows Mississippi State fans to bring them into the game, and use them at certain points during the game. First off, artificial crowd noise ...

It's common for teams to pump in crowd noise at practice but cowbells are a touch unique to Mississippi State fans. They were banned for last year's Memphis-Mississippi State game at Simmons Bank ...

STARKVILLE, Mississippi — If you keep hearing a ringing during the TV broadcast of Mississippi State football games, you're not alone. They're cowbells. This is the answer according to the ...

But the words rang true entering one of the SEC's most uniquely loud environments: Davis-Wade Stadium and its deafening cowbell sounds. Mississippi State fans have been yielding cowbells for ...