The cowbells gradually entered the Mississippi State football scene in the late 1930s and early 1940s and were a mainstay until artificial noise makers were banned from 1947 to 2010.

For the next 36 years, there were no cowbells at Mississippi State home games. Then in 2010, the 12 SEC member institutions decided that this tradition needed to be brought back to the forefront.

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 best records have cowbells gradually introduced to the MSU sports scene in the late 1930s and early 1940s, coinciding with the 'golden age' of Mississippi State football success prior to World ...

From Cowbells to Paint Ups, Mississippi State delivers in EA Sports' newest College Football title. ... fans can be seen ringing cowbells with Mississippi State logos on them.

Inside the origins of Mississippi State's turnover cowbell. Justin Frommer VIP 0 . STARKVILLE --- In college football, there have been turnover chains, slot machines, chainsaws and even tridents.

From the 1930’s through 1974, Mississippi State fans used cowbells at games. That was until 1974, when the conference banned all artificial noisemakers. Then, in 2010, the schools amended the rule.

Walker, who's a Mississippi State fan, asked Gruden if he liked the city, to which he said he didn't. Gruden particularly was irritated with the cowbells that fans ring at Davis Wade Stadium .

The 'more cowbell' guy from Mississippi State won the college football weekend despite being two weeks late on Halloween. By Christopher Powers. November 14, 2022 ...

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 ...

Memphis football had a fever on Wednesday and the only prescription was more cowbells to simulate what awaits them at Mississippi State on Sept. 3.

The cowbells gradually entered the Mississippi State football scene in the late 1930s and early 1940s and were a mainstay until artificial noise makers were banned from 1947 to 2010.