Sunday, January 28, 2018

Old Dominion Monarchs add former Delaware State assistant

COACH JOHN ALLEN
NORFOLK, Virginia -- John Allen, a veteran coach who spent the past three seasons as offensive coordinator at Delaware State, was hired to coach receivers at Old Dominion, the school announced Thursday.

Allen was head coach at Division II Lock Haven from 2011-14 and coached the Berlin Thunder of NFL Europe for one season. In addition, he worked as the player development coordinator at Penn State, as offensive coordinator of NFL Europe’s Amsterdam Admirals and as an assistant at Lock Haven and Bucknell.

“Coach Allen has great experience as a head coach and wide receivers coach in NFL Europe and at Lock Haven University as well as time spent at Penn State. I am confident coach Allen will get our wide receivers competing at a high level in 2018,” ODU coach Bobby Wilder said in a statement.

Allen, who played at James Madison from 1991- 94, replaces ...

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Lauletta, Leonard are FCS standouts at Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Alabama  – FCS players usually feel they have to do more than their FBS counterparts to impress NFL teams and answer any questions about their level of competition in college.

Richmond quarterback Kyle Lauletta is pretty good at shaking off that concern. He’s even better at slinging a football.

Lauletta was the offensive standout and South Carolina State outside linebacker Darius Leonard the defensive standout as their South team routed the North 45-16 at the Reese’s Senior Bowl on Saturday in Mobile, Alabama.



All of the players used Senior Bowl week as a way to try to improve their NFL Draft status. They included 13 from the FCS.

The 6-2, 229-pound Leonard, a two-time MEAC defensive player of the year and a first-team selection on the 2017 STATS FCS All-America Team, totaled a school-record 394 tackles in his career on the “small-school” level. His sideline-to-sideline range made its mark in a big way Saturday, including five solo stops.

“Going against the bigger talent and showing the scouts and everybody that I can play with any competition,” Leonard said of the Senior Bowl opportunity, “and actually show that I’m a great player like any other big name or any other big-school guy.”

Other FCS players on the South were offensive linemen Brandon Parker of North Carolina A&T and Skyler Phillips of Idaho State and cornerbacks Danny Johnson of Southern, Siran Neal of Jacksonville State and D’Montre Wade of Murray State. Neal was in on three tackles, including two solos..

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Danceline Routines - 2018 Honda Battle of The Bands



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2018 Honda Battle of the Bands

Alabama A&M University Marching Maroon & White Band
Alabama State University Mighty Marching Hornets
Bethune-Cookman University Marching Wildcats
Hampton University The Marching Force
Miles College Purple Marching Machine
North Carolina A&T State University Blue & Gold Marching Machine
Prairie View A&M University Marching Storm
Tennessee State University Aristocrat of Band
at Mercedes Benz Stadium
Atlanta, GA, January 27, 2018

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MEAC Notes: Tourney staying in Norfolk, North Carolina A&T, Savannah State and Bethune Cookman keep rolling



NORFOLK, Virginia -- The MEAC tournament won’t be looking for a new home after all.
According to the Virginian Pilot, the conference has signed a three-year extension to keep its men’s and women’s basketball postseason tournaments at Norfolk’s Scope Arena.

The tournament has been held there since 2013 – and was played in Winston Salem, North Carolina before that – but the Pilot had previously reported that the MEAC was looking to move the tournament, and that was before Hampton announced it would be leaving for the Big South.
Norfolk’s Scope is an aging arena originally built in 1971, but there are many positives at having the tournament there for the MEAC.
For starters, the MEAC offices are located there. Second, seven MEAC schools, aside from Hampton and Norfolk State who can practically walk to Scope, can drive there in less than five hours – Maryland Eastern Shore, Howard, Morgan State, Coppin State, Delaware State, North Carolina A&T and NC Central.

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FAMU holds off Hampton 75-71

HAMPTON, Virginia — Marcus Barham scored 22 of his 24 points in the second half, and Desmond Williams finished with 19 points, to help Florida A&M beat Hampton 75-71 on Saturday.

Justin Ravenel hit two 3-pointers during a 13-2 run that gave FAMU (4-18, 3-3 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) a four-point lead midway through the second half. Barham made a 3-pointer to push the lead to 60-54 with 8 1/2 to go and Elijah Mayes hit a jumper two minutes later that pushed the lead to eight. Hampton twice cut its deficit to two points in the closing minutes, the last coming when Akim Mitchell’s layup made it 71-69 with 1:53 remaining, but the Pirates missed 5 of 6 from the field from there.

Ravenel finished with 13 points for the Rattlers.

Malique Trent-Street had 21 points and Mitchell scored 16 for Hampton (7-13, 2-2). The duo made 12 of 20 from the field while the rest of the Pirates were 10-of-39 (26 percent) shooting.

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Drummajor Salutes Top & Field Views - 2018 Honda Battle of The Bands




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2018 Honda Battle of the Bands HBOB Alabama A&M University Marching Maroon & White Band Alabama State University Mighty Marching Hornets Bethune-Cookman University Marching Wildcats Hampton University The Marching Force Miles College Purple Marching Machine North Carolina A&T State University Blue & Gold Marching Machine Prairie View A&M University Marching Storm Tennessee State University Aristocrat of Band Atlanta, GA, January 27, 2018 ✅ SUBSCRIBE! http://tinyurl.com/m38fdtl 🔴 Official Site - http://www.ShowtimeWeb.com 🔴 Instagram http://instagram.com/ShowtimeWeb 🔴 Facebook http://Facebook.com/ShowtimeWeb 🔴 Twitter http://twitter.com/ShowtimeWeb @ShowtimeWeb #ShowtimeWeb Instagram | Twitter | Facebook

Full Battle Showcase - 2018 Honda Battle of The Bands



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2018 Honda Battle of the Bands HBOB Alabama A&M University Marching Maroon & White Band Alabama State University Mighty Marching Hornets Bethune-Cookman University Marching Wildcats Hampton University The Marching Force Miles College Purple Marching Machine North Carolina A&T State University Blue & Gold Marching Machine Prairie View A&M University Marching Storm Tennessee State University Aristocrat of Band Atlanta, GA, January 27, 2018 ✅ SUBSCRIBE! http://tinyurl.com/m38fdtl 🔴 Official Site - http://www.ShowtimeWeb.com 🔴 Instagram http://instagram.com/ShowtimeWeb 🔴 Facebook http://Facebook.com/ShowtimeWeb 🔴 Twitter http://twitter.com/ShowtimeWeb @ShowtimeWeb #ShowtimeWeb Instagram | Twitter | Facebook

Mass Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands



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2018 Honda Battle of the Bands HBOB
Alabama A&M University Marching Maroon & White Band
Alabama State University Mighty Marching Hornets
Bethune-Cookman University Marching Wildcats
Hampton University The Marching Force
Miles College Purple Marching Machine
North Carolina A&T State University Blue & Gold Marching Machine
Prairie View A&M University Marching Storm
Tennessee State University Aristocrat of Band
Atlanta, GA, January 27, 2018
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North Carolina A&T State University Blue & Gold Marching Machine - 2018 Honda BOTB (Aggie Arrogance)



Watch as the Blue and Gold Marching Machine performs “Aggie Arrogance: Because Aggies Do” at the 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands, Mercedes Benz Stadium, Atlanta, GA.

  



Published on Jan 27, 2018

Alabama A&M Maroon & White Marching Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands



Tennessee State AOB Marching Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands


Prairie View A&M Marching Storm Marching Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands





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Hampton University Marching Force Marching Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands


North Carolina A&T State University BGMM Marching Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands


Miles College Purple Marching Machine Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands





Alabama State Marching Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands





Bethune-Cookman Marching Wildcats Band - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands


"Sideline Blowdown" Prairie View A&M Marching Band PVAMU - 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands


Delta Devils Down Second Ranked Jackson State, 72-67

ITTA BENA, Mississippi – Never count Coach Payne and the Delta Devils out. Saturday's game lived up to the rivalry hype, with the Delta Devils toppling the number two ranked Jackson State Tigers 72-67.

The Delta Devils held on late down the stretch to pull out the win in a fashionable manner. Kylan Philips led the way with 23 points, which 16 of the 22 came in the second half. The second half was a nail biter, and it wasn't until the last minute of the contest that a definite winner was clear when Dante Scott sank back to back pairs of free throws, after being silent the majority of the game.

From the beginning, the game was a close one with both teams trading back to back buckets. The Tigers didn't make the contest easy for the MVSU, as they maintained great ball movement, intent on wearing down the Delta Devils. However, early foul trouble resulted in Coach Payne rotating his players which avoided the fatigue.


Maurice Rivers and Darius Austin lead the Tigers with 15 and 12 points respectively. Whether it be from trading baskets, to missed dunks, and-ones, or clutch free throws the game was interesting from start to finish.

The second half didn't start until two minutes after the whistle sounded notifying the start of the second half. Neither team could get their shots to fall until Evans drained a three for the Delta Devils. Despite shooting 52.3% from the field, and missing nine shots from the charity stripe, Valley held on to win the game.

The gym was loud and full of energy from the 9:24 mark of the second half to the end of the game. This surge was due to Evans picking up his fourth personal foul. From there the score was up and down, and nobody seemed to control the tempo. This game truly went down to the wire.

There were three Delta Devils in double digits. Kylan Philips lead with 23, followed by Jordan Evans' 13 points and Dante Scott's 11 points. Arinze Anakwenze was just shy of a double-double with nine points and eight rebounds.

Up next, will be Monday night at home against the Tiger's from the west, Grambling State, with tipoff at 7:30 pm.

BOX SCORE

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS MEDIA COMMUNICATIONS

Streak sustained: Southern struggles, but clips Alcorn State 64-56 for seventh consecutive win

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana -- Annually, January presents potential danger.

The month marks the start of Southwestern Athletic Conference play, which tends to tow a cloudy picture of which SWAC teams are for real — and which are not. Who the SWAC’s real contenders are — or perhaps may be — in a league with similarly structured clubs usually clears as January comes and goes.

Picked fourth by the SWAC’s coaches and sports information directors in an October preseason poll, the Jaguars have cleared the fog with a bold answer as their January ended Saturday in a bumpy 64-56 win against Alcorn State.

Southern’s a contender.

Saturday’s win inside the F.G. Clark Activity Center simply maximized the scope of what this Southern’s women’s basketball team could be.

Saturday was Southern’s seventh win in a row. Once 1-8 through nonconference play, the Jaguars are now 9-9 overall and a SWAC-best 8-1. They haven’t lost since a seven-point slugfest on Jan. 3 at Prairie View A&M, their second SWAC game.

To say the least, they’re hot. And they’re aware of it. More importantly, they're also keenly aware of their flaws, many of which were glaring Saturday.

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North Carolina A&T Aggies Second-Half Rally Puts Them In First Place

GREENSBORO, North Carolina -- Was it Aggie Pride that brought the North Carolina A&T men’s basketball team back from a 17-point deficit to knock off archrival North Carolina Central 70-64 at Corbett Sports Center Saturday evening? N.C. A&T coach Jay Joyner didn’t officially label it that. He used the word “pride”, but since this was Aggie-Eagle let’s take some liberties.

“You’re down 17 with over 6,000 fans in your building, at that point you’re just trying to get guys back on track,” said Joyner. “You can’t lose to your rival by 20-plus points in your own gym. That’s embarrassing. It was really about pride the rest of the way.”

When the Eagles went inside for a Raasean Davis for a turnaround jumper, the Eagles led 50-33 with 12:45 remaining in the game. Joyner, like he is known to do, went to his bench to find someone on his bench who was willing to work hard. And as is usually the case with the 2017-18 Aggies, there is no telling who might emerge from that bench to make major contributions.

On Saturday the names were Milik Gantz and Denzel Keyes. Keyes opened the Aggies come back with a short jumper in the lane. Gantz then scored off a Kameron Langley still to cut the Eagles lead to 50-37. The Aggies eventually cut the Eagles lead to 11, 52-41, on two Keyes free throws. A 3-pointer from NCCU’s Reggie Gardner Jr., slowed down the Aggies momentum. But the Aggies would run off the next 11 points highlighted by a Gantz layup, a Devonte Boykins 3-pointer and a baseline jumper from Keyes to cut the Eagles lead to 55-51 with 6:46 to play.

“I am about working hard. I have had success working hard. I’m not going to deviate from it,” said Joyner as he began to explain why he has no problem going to his bench for help. “If you’re not playing hard, it’s unfair to the other individuals who show up to practice every single day and bust their tails to not at least have a chance to go out there and prove they belong on the court as well.”

N.C. A&T’s hard work and missed free throws by the Eagles kept the Aggies momentum going. Larry McKnight Jr., made one of two free throws to put NCCU ahead 56-51. But Keyes took a Gantz pass and scored again to put the Aggies down three, 56-53. The Eagles made one out of two free throws again, leading to a huge Langley 3-pointer to cut the Eagles lead to 57-56 with 5 ½ minutes to play. It was only Langley’s fourth made three all season.

“I had ice in my veins,” Langley joked. “It was a confidence thing for me. My teammates are always telling to shoot it when I’m open, so I just their advice and took the open shot and made it.”

Two-and-half minutes later, Boykins gave the Aggies the lead at 59-58 on a 3-pointer with 4:09 to play. The Eagles (11-10, 5-2 MEAC) never saw the lead again. Langley hit two free throws and Keyes followed with a steal and a runner in the lane on the break to put the Aggies up five, 63-58 with 2:45 to play. The Eagles cut it to three on a Pablo Rivas jumper, but Boykins helped the Aggies answer by finding a wide-open Langley underneath the basket for an easy layup.

With 23 seconds remaining, the Eagles cut the lead to 67-64 on a Jordan Perkins 3-pointer. But Langley hit two free throws to seal the win. The Aggies shot 58.6 percent in the second half and 49 percent for the game.

“This game was crazy,” said Langley. “This is my first A&T-Central game and being a part of this rivalry. Before the game my teammates tried to tell me, but I thought the game wasn’t going to live up to the hype. But it was hype.”

Keyes led the Aggies with 20 points off the bench. Gantz had eight. Langley finished in double figures with 13 points, while Boykins went 3-for-6 from 3-point range to score 11 points. Davis led the Eagles with 15 points.

After the teams went into the locker room tied at 28, the Eagles opened the second half on a 20-3 run to take their 17-point lead. The Aggies improved to 13-9 overall and 6-1 in the MEAC and are tied for first place with Savannah State for first place in the MEAC. The Aggies will try to stay on top of the league with a 4 p.m., Saturday home game against Hampton. N.C. A&T is 8-0 at home this season.

“We have depth and that's one of the fortunate things we have going for us,” said Joyner. “it could be anyone on any given night. The only thing I ask is are you going to play hard? It is about sending the right message to the body. We're building something special here, and it's going to be built through hard work. I'm not going away from that. Tonight, I was trying to motivate the guys and a light a fire underneath the team.”

And show a little Aggie Pride in the process.

BOX SCORE

Dasent Leads SSU Tigers in Win Over Delaware State

DOVER, Delaware -- Five Savannah State players scored in double figures as the Tigers won their fifth game in a row with a 106-86 victory over Delaware State.

Austin Dasent matched a career-high with 21 points. The senior guard from Charlotte, North Carolina made a career-high seven 3-pointers. He also had five rebounds, four assists and two steals.

Dexter McClanahan added 18 points, Zach Sellers scored 16, Isaiah Felder had 13, Ty'lik Evans scored 11 and Javaris Jenkins contributed 10.


The Memorial Hall crowd of 537 saw SSU score at least 100 points for the third consecutive game.

In a game that had 12 ties and 15 lead changes, SSU (9-13, 6-1 MEAC) began to pull away with just under 14 minutes remaining.

Delaware State led 58-57 with 13:57 showing on the clock on the second half but a pair of free throws by SSU;s Jahir Cabeza started a 14-5 run that gave the Tigers a 71-63 edge at the 11:22 mark.

With ten minutes left in the contest, the Tigers held a six point lead but a 8-2 spurt increased it to 81-69.

A pair of free throws by Felder put SSU up by a dozen with 7:49 remaining but a layup and free throw by DSU's Simon Okolue drew the Hornets within nine.

That sparked a 20-6 run by Savannah State with resulted in a 103-80 cushion with 2:20 left, for their largest lead of the afternoon.

Delaware State (2-21, 0-8 MEAC) had some success in the first period.

With the game tied at 14, the Hornets strung together nine straight points to go ahead 23-14 at the 11:18 mark.

Savannah State responded with a 13-3 run to go ahead 27-26 after a Sellers layup with 4:57 left.

Dasent broke a 3-37 tie with a 3-pointer only to have DSU's Pinky Wiley answer with a 3-pointer of his own with 40 seconds left.

Another 3-pointer by Dasent put SSU ahead 43-40 with 35 seconds showing but the Hornets Jonathan Walker made a layup with one second left to send the Tigers into intermission ahead 43-42.

The Tigers shot 53.3 percent from the field in the second period and 48.8 percent for the game. SSU made 38.5 percent of their 3-point shots and went 6 of 10 from the free throw line.

Savannah State, who has won six of their past seven games, finished the contest with just six turnovers.

Marquis Collins had a game-high 30 points to lead Delaware State while Artem Tavakalyan added 16 points and 11 rebounds.

DSU out-rebounded the Tigers 39 to 34.

The Hornets shot 55.4 percent from the field, 47.1 percent from beyond the arc and 80 percent from the free throw line.

BOX SCORE

SAVANNAH STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS MEDIA COMMUNICATIONS

Whitley’s Buzzer Beater Gives NSU 71-70 Win over B-CU

NORFOLK, Virginia – Sophomore Steven Whitley hit a shot off the glass at the buzzer to give the Norfolk State men's basketball team a 71-70 win over Bethune-Cookman on Saturday evening at Joseph Echols Hall.

The Spartans handed the Wildcats, the last unbeaten team in the MEAC, their first conference loss of the season in dramatic fashion. The game featured 19 lead changes, including 15 in the second half alone and six in the last 1:21 of the contest.

After getting the ball with 5.3 seconds left, Whitley drove from the top of the key down the left side of the floor. He put up a left-handed attempt from approximately six feet out near the left baseline. The ball left his hand just before the buzzer sounded to give the Spartans their first last-second win in six years.

The shot capped a game in which the teams combined for less than 35 percent shooting. Despite the lack of efficient offense, the second half turned into a wild, back-and-forth affair. It started with the Wildcats (11-10, 5-1 MEAC) holding a seven-point lead at the break.

The Spartans (5-16, 3-3 MEAC) scored seven of the first eight points of the second half, and 3-pointers by senior Kyle Williams and junior Derrik Jamerson Jr. kept the game close until sophomore Nic Thomas made a pair of free throws for a 43-42 advantage at the 12:14 mark, NSU's first lead since the 7:33 mark of the first half.

Thomas' second shot from the charity stripe was the first of five straight scores that changed the lead each time. Neither team led by more than three until B-CU used a 7-0 run to pull ahead by six, 60-54, with 5:48 left. Whitley's 3-point play, however, capped an 8-0 run during a minute and a half span that gave the Spartans a 62-60 advantage.

Norfolk State still led by three, 65-62, with 2:31 left before B-CU's Soufiyane Diakite had a pair of buckets to put the Wildcats ahead. The second of those two, a tip-in at the 1:21 mark, made it a 66-65 ballgame.

Whitley nailed a long two-pointer with 47 seconds left before Isaiah Bailey made a pair of free throws at the other end after NSU was called for a flagrant foul with 45.8 seconds left. The Wildcats maintained possession but could not convert, and senior Preston Bungei was eventually fouled with 17.5 seconds left.

His two free throws gave the Spartans a 69-68 lead, but Brandon Tabb got fouled with 8.4 seconds on the other end. After he made both, and NSU called timeout with 5.3 seconds left, Whitley provided his last-second heroics.

He finished with 12 points on 5-of-10 shooting. Alex Long led the Spartans with 14 points on 6-of-12 shooting with a career-high 17 rebounds.

Both Williams (13 points, eight rebounds) and Jamerson (13 points, 5-of-10 shooting, six rebounds) also reached double figures in scoring.

Tabb and Shawntrez Davis each led the Wildcats with 18 points. Davis added eight rebounds, and Diakite totaled 11 points with 17 boards. B-CU had a slight advantage in points in the paint, 34-22.

Early in the game, it was the Wildcats who seized momentum first. They scored eight straight early in the game for the first significant lead for either team, 15-9, six minutes in. The Spartans countered with a 9-2 run, as layups by Whitley and Long put them ahead, 18-17, with seven and a half minutes to go in the opening stanza.

Tabb's third 3-pointer of the half gave B-CU the lead back, but freshman Mastadi Pitt's 3-point play closed the gap to one a little more than two minutes later. The Wildcats ended up scoring 9 of the last 12 points of the half, however, to take a 35-28 lead into the break.

B-CU made just 12-of-23 from the free throw line in the first half. For the game, the Wildcats shot 22-of-63 from the floor (34.9 percent), including less than 19 percent from deep.

The Spartans made just 26 percent in the first half and 24-of-73 (32.9 percent) for the game, including 7-of-22 from beyond the arc.

The teams combined for 37 turnovers.

The Spartans last won on a game-winning shot with time running down on Dec. 3, 2011, when Brandon Wheeless hit a 3-pointer with 1.2 seconds left in a 60-58 win.

NSU will host the other MEAC Sunshine State school, Florida A&M, on Monday at 8 p.m.

BOX SCORE

NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS MEDIA COMMUNICATIONS

Saturday, January 27, 2018

Hampton University Coach Maurice Pierce Named to USA Staff for NACAC Championship

HAMPTON, Virginia -- Hampton University Director of Track and Field Maurice Pierce will be making a trip to Canada this summer, representing USA Track and Field.

He will step again into the international scene as he was recently named as the as Men's Sprints/Hurdles Head Coach as part of the USA Track & Field National Team Staff for the 2018 North American Central American Caribbean Athletics Association (NACAC) Senior Championships scheduled for August 10 - 12 in Toronto, Canada.

This event will have the top non-high school aged track athletes from North America, Central America and the Caribbean Islands together in Toronto. Pierce has participated in this event before in the 2014 NACAC Under-23 Championships in British Columbia.



With several years of Olympic coaching in his background, Pierce is considered one of the top hurdles coaches in the world. He has had six participants over the last four Summer Olympics with two gold medal winners and a silver.

Pierce was also an assistant hurdles coach for the USA National Team at the 2011 Pan Am Junior Championships, which was held July 22-24 in Miramar, Fla.

He is a 1996 graduate of Norfolk State University. He was a member of the Spartans track team in 1992-93, and 1995. Pierce is a native of Newport News, Va. and is married to Cantrese Pace-Pierce, a 1998 graduate of Hampton University. They live in Newport News with their two daughters, Alyssa and Aniyah.

For more information on Hampton University track and field, please contact the Office of Sports Information at 757-727-5757 or visit the official Pirates website at www.hamptonpirate.com

HAMPTON UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS MEDIA COMMUNICATIONS

WATCH LIVE FREE at STADIUM.COM: 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands Invitational Showcase Today at Mercedes Benz Stadium



Atlanta, Georgia -- The 2018 Honda Battle of the Bands Invitational Showcase  is available by Streaming Video or Television live at WatchStadium.com or on the local television stations shown on the link below.  See the superb shows that 60,000 paid ticket holders in Atlanta's Mercedes Benz Stadium are watching and supporting.

With a mix of six HBOB veteran bands and two newcomers, the bands slated to perform at the 2018 HBOB Invitational Showcase include:
  • Alabama A&M University, Marching Maroon & White Band (Southwestern Athletic Conference) – fifth appearance
  • Alabama State University, Mighty Marching Hornets (Southwestern Athletic Conference) – sixth appearance
  • Bethune-Cookman University, Marching Wildcats (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) – 13th appearance
  • Hampton University, The Marching Force (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) – first appearance
  • Miles College, Purple Marching Machine (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) – first appearance
  • North Carolina A&T State University, Blue & Gold Marching Machine (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) – sixth appearance
  • Prairie View A&M University, Marching Storm (Southwestern Athletic Conference) – eighth appearance
  • Tennessee State University, Aristocrat of Bands (Ohio Valley Athletic Conference) – eighth appearance


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