Alabama radio announcer Chris Stewart claimed Saturday that Tennessee pipes fake crowd noise at Neyland Stadium. UT refuted that claim.

Tennessee is known for having one of the best home crowds in the country, and the Big Orange faithful definitely helped the Vols knock off Alabama last weekend.However, one Alabama person thought the Tennessee fans had some artificial assistance.

Tennessee has refuted that it piped in fake crowd noise. Vols athletics director Danny White posted on social media Monday “No we don’t! Just 100k+ beautiful, booming Big Orange voices!” A UT spokesperson also refuted the notion in a statement to the Knoxville News Sentinel on Monday.

Where is Tennessee in updated college football rankings? See where Vols stand after Week 8 of the 2024 season.

Welcome to FTW Explains, a guide to catching up on and better understanding stuff going on in the world. Have you heard some talk about Tennessee piping in crowd noise against Alabama? If so, we’re here to help.

“Rocky Top” has been playing all through Alabama’s facility this week, reminding players where they’ll be on Saturday. According to Smith, it started playing at 6 a.m. CT on Tuesday. Other than the indoor facility during interviews with reporters, and the practice field where crowd noise was played, it was inescapable.

Tennessee football will host Kentucky in their rivalry game on Nov. 2 at Neyland Stadium. The game time and TV arrangements have been announced.

Saturday night was certainly a disappointing one if you are a fan of the Alabama Crimson Tide, as the program fell in Knoxville to the rival Tennessee Volunteers by a final score of 24-17. Alabama's second loss of the season,

Tennessee fans stormed the field and tore down the goalposts after beating Alabama in 2022. So why do it again? Let's answer that in the Vols mailbag.