The Auburn Tigers are one of college football's must illustrious programs. To date, they have over 700 wins, three Heisman winners, numerous bowl invites and wins, and have a long list of alumni who have gone to the NFL. The Tigers are one of the SEC's most dominant teams, and you can bet every Saturday, Jordan-Hare Stadium is rocking in a sea of orange and blue.
The Auburn Tigers have many traditions that have held up throughout the years. One of the most notable ones is the "Tiger Walk" in which thousands of fans line Donahue Drive to cheer on the team as they walk from the athletic complex to the stadium. The "War Eagle" battle cry is another tradition that's been a part of Auburn for quite some time. In 1892, Auburn was playing Georgia According to legend, in the stands was an old Civil War soldier who was carrying an eagle he kept as a pet. The eagle escaped and soared over the field. As the eagle flew over the field, fans cheered, "War Eagle" Fast forward to today, an eagle flies over the field before each game. At the intersection of Magnolia Avenue and College Street in Auburn is known as Toomer's Corner. Hanging over the intersection were two massive oak trees. Whenever there was cause for celebration, students would toss toilet paper over the trees. This tradition became known as "rolling the corner" Sadly, in 2013 the trees were poisoned by a rival Alabama fan and had to be cut down.
One of college football's biggest rivalries pits the Alabama Crimson Tide against Auburn. The rivalry dates back to 1893. The game has major SEC implications with one of the two usually winning the conference, along with in-state bragging rights.
Whether you're just beginning to follow Auburn as a fan, or alumni, great tickets are available for this 2025 season!