And he said, ‘Don’t you need a beard ... See y’all next game #GoIrish” Notre Dame’s first football season was in 1887, but the leprechaun mascot, as a human on the sidelines, did ...

Notre Dame's mascot is a leprechaun, which represents "the tenacious spirit of the Fighting Irish and their determination," according to the school. The design first came about in the 1960s and ...

The mascot's job is to hype up fans and give the home team an extra boost. Most teams have their mascot in some costume that people can get into, and it isn't revealed until that student graduates ...

Between 1924 and 1967, several Irish Terriers served as Notre Dame's mascot ... Brick Top Shaun Rhue as a mascot for the football team. Shaun Rhue (Irish for “Old Red”) proves a bit of ...

Given that Notre Dame's mascot and nickname is the Fighting Irish, it stands to reason why they would be playing in Ireland for the third time. However, that doesn't answer a simple question ...

Maybe Hartman just figured Notre Dame needed bye week content. There's not a definitive answer yet as to why Hartman decided to get rid of the beard ahead of the Pitt game. Notre Dame had just had ...

Kylee Kazenski. a University of Notre Dame senior, fan and now a name in the school’s history. As she’s the first female to portray its mascot in Notre Dame Stadium for the game. This is the ...

While Corso did a playful jig with the Notre Dame Irish mascot, the broadcaster almost slipped and fell to the ground. Thankfully, the mascot caught him before he actually went down. We all love ...

Hartman was sporting a thick mustache rather than the full beard he had been rocking throughout this 2023 campaign. “Stache Steez,” Notre Dame dubbed their starting quarterback. As long as ...