A pair of college football fans have angered many by wearing seedy, explicit jerseys to Sunday’s Miami game against Notre Dame.
The duo appear to be sitting in the lower bowl of Hard Rock Stadium for the nationally televised ranked contest, with fans catching the unruly customizations of Hurricane jerseys.
Both in the primary white design, the woman sat to the left has solely ‘Peace’ written on the back of her jersey.
The man on the right has the more-explicit writing on the back of his jersey, with the words, ‘I C** In Peace’ written where a player’s last name goes.
The uncensored image of the couple sitting at the Hurricanes’ game was posted to X by famous sports-media personality Darren Rovell, who has nearly 2million followers.
The couple has come under fire for wearing the jerseys to the game, no doubt in view of families around them.
Two Miami Hurricanes fans wearing seedy, explicit shirts were seen at Hard Rock Stadium
The duo was in the crowd for the Hurricanes televised game against Notre Dame on Sunday
‘Yeah – that totally grosses me out,’ a college football fan stated on X.
‘Stay classy,’ a second continued.
‘Oh I bet you were clutching your pearls,’ a third added.
‘Kids, come get your grandma and papaw,’ a fourth concluded.
It is unclear if the fans were asked to remove their jerseys, or if anyone complained in Coral Gables.
The official social-media accounts for Miami have not commented on the pair’s seedy shirts, with NCAA policies not outright banning them from being worn again.
A collection of social-media messages about fans wearing seedy jerseys at the Miami game
The event did not take place on a college campus, as Miami plays its home games at the stadium primarily built as the modern home of the NFL’s Miami Dolphins.
During the NCAA’s latest high-profile championship event, the Final Four, they enforced ‘rules against clothing with profane, obscene, or indecent messages during championship events,’ which likely would have ejected the fans or mandated they change.
Hard Rock Stadium’s website states that ‘guest attire should not have foul, abusive messages, or images on it. The clothing worn should also offer appropriate body coverage in accordance with the public nature of the events.’
Yet, the duo were comfortable in their seats as kickoff before the Miami victory occurred.
