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Dickinson Red Devils – the Helmet Bowl II National Champions!

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The Dickinson Red Devils launched a campaign to win Helmet Bowl II with a helmet they wear for big rivalry games during the football season.

And they won.

And they won big.

For the second year in a row, Helmet Bowl Championship honors go to a Division III school from the East. Last year, Gallaudet staged a nearly-unbelievable come-from-behind victory to win Helmet Bowl I. This year, Dickinson lead from the start and won every match up with ease, bar one (looking at you Lafayette Leopards!). In the final match up against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane, they jumped out to a strong start, then built on it throughout the week to finally win 76% to 24%.

“While you never know until the last vote is counted, from the beginning we knew the Helmet Bowl competition was ours to win,” said Red Devil football Mom and Helmet Bowl cheerleader Robyn Porter. “The football team, Dickinson, and the parent group came together like a well oiled machine and stuck with a winning strategy to be victorious.”

Robyn Porter with Bryce Baylor (#22), and her son Jack (#18) at the Dickinson rivalry game, 2018.

Robyn, whose son Jack plays receiver for the Red Devils, said the National Championship represents a new, victorious future for Dickinson football.

“Winning this Championship goes to show Dickinson’s Red Devil Football team is a force to be reckoned with–both on and off the field. Not only do we have the best looking helmet in the nation, our team has a very bright future.”

Red Devils Defeat Golden Hurricane

“We are very excited for the team and for Dickinson College,” she said.

Tulsa finishes Helmet Bowl II after charging through the American Athletic Conference, then passing by the Mississippi State Delta Devils and the Liberty Flames. Then, the drama: they squeaked by the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, barely defeated the Florida A&M Rattlers, then found a handful of votes more than the Southeastern Oklahoma Savage Storm. Congratulations to the Golden Hurricanes and its black hurricane flag helmet on a strong runner-up contest!

“First of all we would like to thank Hurricane Nation for all of the votes,” said Tulsa GA Equipment Manager Anthony Fortier.

“Congratulations to Dickinson. Their supporters were out in full force,” he said. Then, a prediction.

“We plan on winning the whole thing next year.”

Dickinson Assistant Athletic Director Christian Payne said he and the football coaches huddled in the early stages of the football season and decided the color-rush helmet with the pitchfork had a chance at making a deep run in Helmet Bowl.

“The Dickinson Pitchfork Color Rush Helmet is a constant reminder for us to always be sharp and amplify a competitive mentality that defines everything we do,” he wrote to us. “Our Helmet Bowl Championship victory reflects the competitive mentality of Dickinson Football and our entire athletic department. Our goal is to win in all we do, and this competition was an incredible avenue for Red Devil Nation to rally together and support our student-athletes.”

Winners Win

It’s simple. When you have a winning program, regardless of the division, or the conference, or the opponent, or the contest, you win.

Still, another DIII school wins the National Championship.

Makes no difference to the Red Devils.

“Being a Division 3 school in this competition doesn't matter,” Payne said. “It's just a number. Dickinson has many generations of dedicated people who love our football program, and support all of our teams. Specifically, our Dickinson Football Parent Club network stepped up and led a charge for us in spreading awareness, by using social media and word-of-mouth marketing to get Dickinson's helmet and competitive message sent across the nation.”

Indeed.

Robyn Porter and company decided early on that Dickinson had a winner and they were going to prove it to the world.

Even non-Red Devils joined the Campaign

“We have been voting every day and getting the players, staff, parents, fans, and others to vote,” Robyn said. “One of the football parents said she had her office voting and I have 23 of my coworkers voting every day.”

The idea of winning a National Championship fits right into the spirit at Dickinson, she said.

“We have a lot of newness at Dickinson – new coach, new parents, and new energy – this brings it all together and solidifies what Dickinson football wants to be in the future,” Robyn said. “I love stuff like this. I’m excited! We won. And I’m excited for next year!

“We will win next year too – I hope.”

Before striking out for a repeat (Helmet Bowl III is several months away), the thanks need to be handed out.

“Congratulations to Coach (Brad) Fordyce, the entire football coaching staff, and all student-athletes on this recognition,” Christian said. “A tremendous thank you goes to all of Red Devil Nation – all of you are a proud part of Dickinson's Helmet Bowl National Championship.”

And, now, from Robyn.

“I am a huge proponent of thanking people and this wouldn’t be possible without the dedication of the team, and the staff, and the parent group – so I will be sending out a message to everyone who has been voting, the parents, their friends, their coworkers and everyone: Thank you!

The team plans to celebrate their success at the football banquet next month.

Red Devils vs Golden Hurricane for the Championship

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And now there are two.

Two teams.

One championship.

Helmet Bowl II began with nearly 800 helmets from every college, every conference, every division. No glib guys in a television studio decided who participated. We put everyone in!

Then, you voted. You voted hundreds of thousands of times. You decided the best helmet in each conference. You decided which helmets deserved to participate in the National Championship bracket of 64.

And now, you and your votes have decided the top two college football helmets and you and your votes over the next few days will determine the Helmet Bowl II National Champion.

Thank you.

Here’s how they each got here.

Dickinson Red Devils

Another DIII school competes for the Championship. Last year Gallaudet University came out of nowhere with a fine helmet to win Helmet Bowl I. This year, Dickinson submitted this stunning and attractive helmet and it caught the attention of helmet afficiandos immediately. But would they gather the votes? No question.

How’d they do it? If they have a secret weapon, it’s Robyn Porter.

“I’m the biggest cheerleader for the team,” she says.

Porter’s son, Jack, a sophomore, plays receiver for the Red Devils. The parent group has been active in supporting the team—making sure the players and coaches are well fed after every game, providing encouragement—you know, the normal sports-parents thing.

Recruiting Tool: Parents

But this is not normal. Not at Dickinson.

Robyn Porter with Bryce Baylor (#22), and her son Jack (#18) at the Dickinson rivalry game, 2018.

“The parents group is one of the things that really drew our attention to Dickinson,” Robyn says. “One of the things we really admired about the football program was the parent involvement – and their dedication and dedication to the football team.”

Parents as a recruiting tool? Yup.

Robyn and others want to add something else to that recruiting toolbox: A National Championship.

“The parent group got behind the voting thing as a way to contribute to the whole program,” Robyn says. “Another Mom posted something on Facebook early in the Conference contests and it caught our attention.

Helmet Bowl Excitment

“Then we did well and continued to do well and it built excitement,” she said. “We don’t do anything half-heartedly.”

Robyn sends emails (which she declined to share with Helmet Tracker “We are uncomfortable sharing the emails.”), posts on Twitter and Facebook, and shoots texts to the football team members’ parents, families, and any fans she can find.

Players, Parents, Alumni

“The players are aware of it, for sure. At first it was, ‘What are you doing, Mom?’ But now they are feeling the energy.”

She shares the vanguard with other football Moms and points out that Dickinson includes Helmet Bowl information in its daily newsletter and on social media.

“Weirdly and wonderfully I’ve found several Dickinson graduates and the alumni are getting into it, too,” Robyn says. “People are really motivated!”

Vote for the Red Devils here: Helmet Bowl II National Championship.

Tulsa Golden Hurricane

Do not pluralize Hurricane.

We learned that early on. One hurricane can do more than enough damage, we suppose. But will it generate enough energy for Tulsa?

“We are excited,” said Anthony Fortier, with the Tulsa Equipment team.

Anthony was a finalist in Helmet Tracker’s Athletic Equipment Management Association Certification Scholarship program in 2018. You can read his story here.

Championship Talk

We ask him about being in the championship and he sounds like he’s taken that graduate course in talking to the media – you know, the one-game-at-a-time, all-credit-to-those-guys-in-the-other-locker-room, we-just-focus-on-giving-it-our-best stuff.

Equipment Manager Anthony Fortier of Tulsa adjusting a football helmet
Tulsa Graduate Assistant Equipment Manager Anthony Fortier helps a Golden Hurricane player adjust his football helmet.

“We are just happy to be here” he says, then hesitates. “Yes, we want to win.”

When the equipment team plugged into Helmet Bowl a year ago, it was late in the contest and probably too late to make a play at winning, Anthony said. But this year, at the AEMA Convention in Phoenix, the team talked about it and made a decision. A decision that has paid off.

“Let’s do it this year and try to be successful” the team agreed. The Hurricane ran through the conference, then were entered into the National bracket of 64.

Conference Confidence

“The conference tournament gave us a lot of confidence,” Anthony said. “We were a bit unsure at first, then we started winning by such high margins we thought maybe we can win this thing.”

Indeed.

Any secrets to the success? Anthony spreads the honors around.

“Lots of people have helped to promote it—the coaches, the players, and the entire Hurricane Nation!

“To be successful, you’ve got to get people to vote every day. Consistency is the key,” he said.

He and the Equipment team, the football team, and others get the word out daily. The families of the football players, friends, and fans participate.

“People think Tulsa s a small place, but it’s not – there’s over 1 million people in the county.”

That black Tulsa helmet

And, that black helmet with the hurricane warning flags, wow! The Equipment team has been advocating for the helmet to be added to the traditional gold dome with the cursive Tulsa on the side, and its white counterpart, but it took about three years before it was introduced this past season.

“The players love it, they freaked out. It got good fan reaction, too,” Anthony said. “We have to thank Kyle Grooms, Director of Football Operations, all the coaches, and Sam Lazarus, Digital Marketing Director, who took the helmet photo.”

Championship in Sight

So, a few days left. Runner up or Champion?

“It’s all on the line right now. Not only are all the students on vacation, but the athletic department is in and out. We can still text and shoot messages online.”

“A National Championship it will mean a lot for the university, and additionally gives the equipment staff some props. We are getting the word out about Tulsa.

“We’ve got a little left in the tank,” he says. “I think we’ve got a shot at it.”

Vote for the Golden Hurricane here: Helmet Bowl II National Championship.

Red Devil Path

Centennial Conference

Round 1 – Bye

Round 2 – defeated McDaniel Green Terror, 80.1% – 19.9%

Round 3 – defeated Moravian Greyhounds, 66.7% – 33.3%

Conference Championship – defeated Johns Hopkins Blue Jays, 66.6% – 33.3%J

Helmet Bowl II National Championship

Round 1 – defeated Tufts Jumbos, 59.8% – 40.2%

Round 2 – defeated Misericordia Cougars, 64.4% – 35.6%

Round 3 – defeated Kentucky Christian Knights, 50.3% – 49.7%

Round 4 – defeated Lafayette Leopards, 55.9% – 41.1%

Semi-final – defeated the Maine Black Bears, 63.5% – 36.5%

Golden Hurricane Path

American Athletic Conference

Round 1 – defeated East Carolina Pirates, 76.7% – 23.3%

Round 2 – defeated Southern Methodist Mustangs, 72.9% – 27.1%

Round 3 – defeated South Florida Bulls, 75.6% – 24.4%

Conference Championship – Navy Midshipmen, 66.2% – 33.8%

Helmet Bowl II National Championship

Round 1 – defeated Mississippi State Delta Devils, 69% – 31%

Round 2 – defeated Liberty Flames, 60.7% – 39.3%

Round 3 – defeated Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, 50.8% – 49.2%  

Round 4 – defeated Florida A&M Rattlers, 50.2% – 49.8%

Semi-final – defeated the Southeastern Oklahoma Savage Storm 50.2% – 49.8%

Paths to the Helmet Bowl II National Championship

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We started with 800 helmets and now there are 4.

Each of the four Helmet Bowl II National Championship semi-finalists enter their chance at a Championship match undefeated.

Each won their conference championship, then qualified for the National Championship bracket by being one of the top 64 vote-getters in the contest.

Here is the path each team took to make it this far – and selected comments from Helmet Tracker.

Dickinson Red Devils – East Regional, #1 Seed

We noticed this helmet immediately. It’s unique. It’s colorful. Some say outlandish. We thought it would go far, but has exceeded every expectation. When we talked to Assistant Athletic Director Christian Payne, we learned that a driving force in Red Devil vote turnout are the parents of the football team.

Centennial Conference

Round 1 – Bye

Round 2 – defeated McDaniel Green Terror, 80.1% – 19.9%

Round 3 – defeated Moravian Greyhounds, 66.7% – 33.3%

Conference Championship – defeated Johns Hopkins Blue Jays, 66.6% – 33.3%

Johns Hopkins won the conference in Helmet Bowl I and has an instantly recognizable and somewhat classic helmet. We thought they would give the Red Devils a run here, but no.

Helmet Bowl II National Championship

Round 1 – defeated Tufts Jumbos, 59.8% – 40.2%

Round 2 – defeated Misericordia Cougars, 64.4% – 35.6%

Round 3 – defeated Kentucky Christian Knights, 50.3% – 49.7%

This was the most anticipated matchup of the round. The Knights, with a unique helmet design themselves, powered through the first two rounds of the National Championship, getting out the votes in droves. This round was difficult to call right up to the last day when the Devils won by a handful of votes.

Round 4 – defeated Lafayette Leopards, 55.9% – 41.1%

The Leopards sported a strong helmet design with a charging Leopard coming at you out of a strong red L on a white helmet. It was this team who beat the defending Helmet Bowl I National Champion Gallaudet Bison. Texts and emails went out to Leopard fans and students, and the team at Lafayette, led by Anthony Martin, Director of Equipment, came up just short on the final day of voting.

Maine Black Bears – North Regional, #1 Seed

The Black Bears, tucked up in the Northeast corner of the country, use a light blue strip down the middle of their black helmet adorned with an in-your-face bear head, mouth agape. We anticipated a matchup for the Colonial Athletic Association title with the Spiders of Richmond and that is what we got.

Colonial Athletic Association

Round 1 – defeated Towson Tigers, 76.2% – 23.8%

Round 2 – defeated Albany Great Danes, 88.4% – 11.6%

Round 3 – defeated James Madison Dukes, 55.4% – 45.6%

Conference Championship – defeated Richmond Spiders, 57.4% – 42.6%

We loved both these helmets. The Spiders sport a bright red spider on a white helmet. The Black Bears had momentum on their side and were able to stomp to the victory.

Helmet Bowl II National Championship

Round 1 – defeated Fitchburg State Falcons, 55.8% – 44.2%

Round 2 – defeated Saint Francis Fighting Saints, 56% – 44%

Saint Francis put up a great fight with their original looking St. Bernard complete with a barrel under its chin sketch helmet. When the Bears defeated the Saints, we thought that may be the end of the road for them.

Round 3 – defeated West Virginia State Yellow Jackets, 50.5% – 49.5%

West Virginia State sport a very large gold stinging insect and a strong following of voters and votes. They lead off and on throughout the week, but could not overcome the Bears to move to the North Regional Championship.

Round 4 – defeated Lake Erie Storm, 50.1% – 49.9%

Lake Erie surprised us. Cartoon helmets rarely compete well in Helmet Bowl, but their grimacing tornado tore through this tournament without hesitation and nearly achieved the semi-finals.

Tulsa Golden Hurricane – South Regional, #4 Seed

This helmet was tagged from the beginning as a winner. It remains to be seen how far the Hurricane can go. The clean look of the warning flags on a black helmet are instantly recognized as a sign of danger coming. Tulsa, we think, has had the most difficult road to the semi-finals. The helmets the Hurricane faced and defeated may represent the strongest conference and the strongest regional in the contest.

American Athletic Conference

Round 1 – defeated East Carolina Pirates, 76.7% – 23.3%

Round 2 – defeated Southern Methodist Mustangs, 72.9% – 27.1%

The Mustangs put forth a beautiful helmet, chroming the classic red running horse on a white lid. They just couldn’t muster the votes in the AAC.

Round 3 – defeated South Florida Bulls, 75.6% – 24.4%

Conference Championship – Navy Midshipmen, 66.2% – 33.8%

As much as we love the Tulsa helmet, we believed Navy could win the National title. They won the conference for Helmet Bowl I and had a variety of helmets to choose from to go deep into this year’s contest. In our opinion, they chose poorly and did not tap into the voting block that could propel the Academy to a Conference Championship and compete for a National title. Watch out for the Midshipmen in Helmet Bowl III.

Helmet Bowl II National Championship

Round 1 – defeated Mississippi State Delta Devils, 69% – 31%

Round 2 – defeated Liberty Flames, 60.7% – 39.3%

Liberty got out the votes and we watched with anticipation as they beat strong helmet after strong helmet. The Hurricane got the better of them and the contest was closer than the percentages show.

Round 3 – defeated Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, 50.8% – 49.2%  

Howard Payne got out the vote. The helmet included much to be commended – the honey comb stripe from back to front, the Texas representation, and the Yellow Jacket itching for a fight. This was a great contest to watch.

Round 4 – defeated Florida A&M Rattlers, 50.2% – 49.8%

The Rattlers were tagged by us as contenders this Fall, with their bright orange lid and the ready-to-strike snake. This was a great contest.

Southeastern Oklahoma Savage Storm – West Regional, #10 Seed

Who? Where did the Savage Storm come from? This is a great story. The Savage Storm are a #10 Seed and now vie for a chance for a National Championship. These guys have dominated. Period. The dark grey helmet sporting a rough silver sketch of a bison head showed unique and attractive design. Someone in Durant knows how to get out the vote! Amazing run thus far. Can the Savage Storm advance to the National Championship?

Great American Conference

Round 1 – defeated East Central Tigers, 67.6% – 32.4 %

Round 2 – defeated Northwestern Oklahoma Rangers, 58.7% – 41.3%

Round 3 – defeated Harding Bison, 79.9% – 20.1%H

Conference Championship – defeated Ouachita Baptist Tigers, 78.6% – 21.4%

The Savage Storm repeated their Conference Championship from Helmet Bowl I. Strong voting put them into the National Championship bracket of 64.

Helmet Bowl II National Championship

Round 1 – defeated Redlands Bulldogs, 56.5% – 43.5%

Redlands showed motivation and momentum behind a clean helmet design. We thought this contest would be closer. Watch out for the Bulldogs in HBIII.

Round 2 – defeated College of Idaho Coyotes, 50.5% – 49.5%

The Coyotes charged to a semi-final place in Helmet Bowl I and nearly knocked off the Storm here.

Round 3 – defeated South Dakota Coyotes, 56.7% – 43.3%

The Savage Storm faced a strong Coyote helmet for the second week in a row. South Dakota’s treatment with a chome-ish red paw print on a white helmet made for an attractive helmet that was easy to vote for. The votes just didn’t come in strong enough.

Round 4 – defeated Boise State Broncos, 51.1% – 48.9%

This fierce, red-eyed bronco head on a black helmet charged through the contest. We wouldn’t have been surprised to see it advance further. The Broncos, and the Helmet Bowl nation, were surprised with the Savage Storm showing.

Dickinson Red Devils & Lafayette Leopards Make a Play for a National Championship

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The two teams with the most votes in the current Helmet Bowl II National Championship Round are in the Eastern Regional and seeing that it is regional championship week, they currently face each other.

The Dickinson Red Devils verses the Lafayette Leopards. Both hail from Pennsylvania. Along Interstates 81 and 79, just 117 miles separate the two schools. The Red Devils are DIII while the Leopards are an FCS school. Still, Lafayette is the underdog in this contest.

This is a cornerstone of Helmet Bowl. Every division, every conference, every school, every helmet. A level playing field. Voters decide. One Champion.

Of course, six other teams vie for the Championship. First, though, one of these teams much get past the other.

Dickinson Red Devils

When Dickinson Assistant Athletic Director Christian Payne first heard about Helmet Bowl II, he huddled with his coaches, looked over the Red Devil’s modern helmet, and decided to go for it.

A year ago they didn’t know about Helmet Bowl and finished with a dismal ZERO points in the Centennial Conference.

This year, they've dominated. They knocked off the McDaniel Green Terror, then the Moravian Greyhounds to face last year’s Conference Champion Johns Hopkins in this years Championship. They gathered nearly twice the votes as the Blue Jays  to win the Centennial Conference.

And continued that domination when they qualified for the Helmet Bowl II National Championship bracket. They beat the Tufts Jumbos and Misericordia Cougars and lead the Championship in votes. Then this week they squeaked by a strong effort by the Kentucky Christian Knights to face the Lafeyette Leopards in the East Regional Final.

Now Prowl the Leopards

The Leopards are building their own case for National Championship contention. This week they dispatched the defending Helmet Bowl National Champion Gallaudet Bison by a handful of votes. The Bison stormed into the championship round a year ago and were well on their way to challenging for a repeat. Lafayette somehow found a way to pull ahead.

It was the second close match the ‘Pards won. In Round 2, they won just by 20 votes against the New Jersey Lions. In Round 1 they won strong against the Kentucky State Thorobreds.

Lafayette entered the National Championship bracket after waltzing through three rounds to win the Patriot League Conference Championship.

“It's been fun,” said Anthony Martin, Director of Equipment at Lafayette. “When we talked about Helmet Bowl a few months ago, I said ‘Let's try to win it – at least the Patriot League.' I've been shocked at our success – it's the people around us.”

Martin, in his second year, spent six years on the staff at Oregon State. This year, at the beginning of the season, his staff and the coaches upgraded the helmet by adding chrome to the standard red L. Then, they added the Leopard head for the rivalry against the Lehigh Mountain Hawks – the longest football rivalry in college football.

The helmet brought little success (so far) for the Leopards on the field, but it has done quite well in Helmet Bowl.

“We will keep pushing and pushing.”

Now they face the total vote leader Dickinson Red Devils.

Red Devils Helmet

“The helmet came about when our coaches looked at what we had and wanted a modern portrayal and wanted to look good to play well,” Payne said. “We wanted to do something different.”

It started with Riddell. Head Football Coach Brad Fordyce recalls that Riddell's Matt Schilajew lead a design team in 2016 to come up with a primary and the alternative helmet voters are loving in Helmet Bowl.

“We use it for rivalry games and senior day,” Fordyce wrote us at Helmet Tracker.

The Red Devils improved their on-field success by one win this year, and hope to build on continued success and good looks in the year to come. Recruits want to look good and play well and the helmets bring home the message, Payne said.

Attention to Detail

“This helmet embodies what the program is all about – being sharp, attention to detail – attacking each day with a focused mentality,” Payne said.

We know a great helmet goes far in Helmet Bowl. But it isn’t everything. The votes must be gathered. How does Dickinson do it?

“Our parent club is doing an awesome job organizing the votes,”Payne tells us. “They are coming up with tactics and sharing with family and friends and voting.”

Payne and his cohorts have created two videos to support their campaign and post constantly on social media.

National Championship Doorstep

Now, both the Red Devils and Leopards are two wins away from the National Championship matchup. What would it mean to hoist the Helmet Bowl trophy?

“A national championship would continue the success of Red Devil football in a new way,” Payne says. “The fact that everyone has embraced Helmet Bowl and rallied around us shows the creation here of something new and a celebration of our history that is helping us reach the next level.”

Dickinson has been around for a bit. It was launched by signer of the Declaration of Independence Benjamin Rush in 1893 – the first college established in the newly formed United States of America.

“A Helmet Bowl National Championship goes along with the growth and competitiveness of our program,” Payne said. “We’ve won 9 Conference Championships and the Red Devils are always competitive – they do what they do with purpose.”

Martin, at Lafayette, understands. The Leopards won a National Championship in 1896, 1921, and again in 1926. Nearly 100 years have the Leopards itching again for glory.

“It's not a panel that is judging the best helmet,” he said. “It would be a great thing to win it all.”

Winners win.

Top 10 Things To Know Going into Round 3 of the Helmet Bowl National Championship

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10. The Defending Helmet Bowl National Champions are still in it! Gallaudet University, which pulled out a come-from behind, upset win a year ago over heavily favored San Diego State Aztecs, squeaked by the Saint Augustine Falcons in Round 2. Now they face the motivated Lafayette Leopards to advance to the Regional Championship.

9. The South Dakota Coyotes sneaked by the Grand View Vikings by just TEN votes to achieve a spot in Round 3 of the Helmet Bowl II National Championship.

8. The Dickinson Red Devils once again lead all teams in number of votes in Round 2, just as they did in Round 1.

7. The Boise State Broncos scored the largest win in Round 2– by far. Next: Dickinson Red Devils, Tulsa Hurricanes, Kentucky Christian Knights.

6. The closest wins in Round 2? South Dakota State Coyotes (10votes), Rose-Hulman Fightin' Engineers (13 votes), Texas State San Marcos Bobcats (15 votes), Lafayette Leopards (20 votes), West Virginia State Yellow Jackets (25 votes). Three other contests were decided by less than 100 votes!

5. Voting in Helmet Bowl II, with four rounds left, has exceeded the entire Helmet Bowl I voting! Thank you Equipment Managers, Sports Information Directors, and voters!

4. Top vote getting teams in Round 1 and 2 totaled:

Dickinson Red Devils
Boise State Broncos
Kentucky Christian Knights
Maine Black Bears
Florida A&M Rattlers
Tulsa Hurricanes
Gallaudet Bison
Lake Erie Storm
Lafayette Leopards

3. Two teams (so far) have started Round 3 with new helmet images! What? Iowa State replaced their red lid with a black one, and the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, who beat a very strong Florida International helmet, submitted a different image of the same helmet – a better, much better image.

2. Top vote getting teams in Round 2:

Dickinson Red Devils
Boise State Broncos
Florida A&M Rattlers
Maine Black Bears
Gallaudet Bison
Kentucky Christian Knights
Tulsa Hurricanes
Howard Payne Yellow Jackets
Lafayette Leopards

1. An unworldly contest. The Dickinson Red Devils seem unstoppable, but the Kentucky Christian Knights know what it means to go to battle against the unseen. Epic contest here in Round 3.  

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