Current:Home > MarketsHungry for victory? Pop-Tarts Bowl will feature first edible mascot -Elevate Capital Network
Hungry for victory? Pop-Tarts Bowl will feature first edible mascot
Chainkeen View
Date:2025-04-10 05:46:06
Whatever college football teams participate in the Pop-Tarts Bowl this year better be hungry for more than a win.
The game, which will be played Dec. 28 in Orlando, Florida, will feature the first edible mascot, Pop-Tarts announced Monday. The winner of the matchup will revel in celebration by eating a very large toaster treat. No word yet on what flavor it will be.
The Pop-Tarts mascot is an extension of the company's "Agents of Crazy Good" campaign, which created characters based off classic flavors like Frosted Strawberry and Brown Sugar Cinnamon. They appear in television commercials, social media content and at events.
"For sixty years, Pop-Tarts has sacrificed everything in the name of Crazy Good flavor, so why wouldn't that include our beloved football mascot, too?" Heidi Ray, Pop-Tarts senior director of marketing, said in a statement. "Since we announced our title sponsorship of the Pop-Tarts Bowl, fans have been speculating on the larger-than-life game day experiences we will be tackling, and this is the first of many traditions that fans can expect Pop-Tarts to upend on game day."
This is the first year Pop-Tarts will be the title sponsor of a college football bowl game. The game was established in 1990 in Miami as the Blockbuster Bowl. It has featured teams from the ACC, Big 12 and Notre Dame. The event moved to Orlando in 2001 as the Visit Florida Tangerine Bowl and has spent time as the Champs Sports Bowl, Russell Athletic Bowl and, most recently, the Cheez-It Bowl.
The teams who get to compete for the Pop-Tarts feast will be revealed Dec. 3 when all bowl game selections are announced.
veryGood! (96)
Related
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Misery Index message for Ole Miss' Lane Kiffin: Maybe troll less, coach more
- After summer’s extreme weather, more Americans see climate change as a culprit, AP-NORC poll shows
- WEOWNCOIN: The Security of Cryptocurrency and Digital Identity Verification
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- President Macron says France will end its military presence in Niger and pull ambassador after coup
- On the campaign trail, New Zealand leader Chris Hipkins faces an uphill battle wooing voters
- WEOWNCOIN: The Decentralized Financial Revolution of Cryptocurrency
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- High-speed rail was touted as a game-changer in Britain. Costs are making the government think twice
Ranking
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Yes, empty-nest syndrome is real. Why does sending my kid to college make me want to cry?
- Fight erupts during UAW strike outside Stellantis plant, racial slurs and insults thrown
- Fact checking 'Cassandro': Is Bad Bunny's character in the lucha libre film a real person?
- Mega Millions winning numbers for August 6 drawing: Jackpot climbs to $398 million
- Florida sheriff asks for officials' help with bears: 'Get to work and get us a solution'
- After lots of interest in USWNT job, US Soccer zeroing in on short list for new coach
- Happy Bruce Springsteen Day! The Boss turns 74 as his home state celebrates his birthday
Recommendation
Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
College football Week 4 highlights: Ohio State stuns Notre Dame, Top 25 scores, best plays
Gisele Bündchen opens up about modeling and divorce
Saints’ Carr leaves game with shoulder injury after getting sacked in 3rd quarter against Packers
Taylor Swift Cancels Austria Concerts After Confirmation of Planned Terrorist Attack
Israel strikes Gaza for the second time in two days after Palestinian violence
Autumn is here! Books to help you transition from summer to fall
Leader of Canada’s House of Commons apologizes for honoring man who fought for Nazis