Bevo is the live mascot of the athletic programs at the University of Texas at Austin. Bevo was originally known as “Varsity” and the Texas A&M song about UT, mentions Varsity as the name of the UT Longhorn mascot.

2024年1月1日 · You won’t find a more celebrated mascot in college football than Texas Longhorns’ mascot Bevo. A native Texas Longhorn Steer the color of burnt orange, Bevo is an icon of college athletics. The Bevo currently in use is …

While the longhorn steer named Bevo has been a symbol of UT athletics for over eighty years, the university's first mascot was a scrappy tan and white dog named Pig Bellmont. Born in Houston on February 10, 1914, Pig was only seven weeks old when he was brought to Austin by L. Theo Bellmont, a co-founder of the Southwest Athletic Conference and ...

2013年9月15日 · The 14th to hold the exclusive position of the University’s mascot, Bevo is an easily recognizable UT icon with a history that dates back almost 100 years. Despite his role, the University does not own or finance Bevo XIV in any way.

2024年4月20日 · He’s been the University of Texas mascot for over 100 years, but where did Bevo get his name? The first Bevo wasn’t exactly popular. He wound up as a BBQ dinner for UT football players.

2019年8月1日 · AUSTIN, Texas — It's one of the best-known stories for any Longhorn fan: How beloved Bevo got his name. According to the Texas Exes, the tale is this: Texas Aggie pranksters branded the longhorn...

2013年7月28日 · For a century, Bevo has embodied Longhorn pride and Texas spirit to represent The University of Texas as its famed mascot. He’s been a noble fixture at Texas football games since Nov. 30, 1916 – a Thanksgiving Day 21-7 victory against the Aggies in Austin.

Bevo is the live mascot of the athletic programs at the University of Texas at Austin. Bevo was originally known as “Varsity” and the Texas A&M song about UT, mentions Varsity as the name of the UT Longhorn mascot.

2018年10月30日 · He's been named the most revered mascot in college sports. Bevo made his first appearance at University of Texas in 1916 at the annual Thanksgiving rivalry between the Texas Longhorns and Texas...

In February 1917, on a late night road trip to Austin, a group of Texas Aggie pranksters managed to capture and brand the University’s first longhorn mascot “13-0,” the score of a football game won by Texas A&M in 1915.