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Osceola riding on Renegade to lead the football team into the stadium has been described as one of the best gameday entrances in all of college football. The Marching Chiefs also play the War Chant whenever the team makes a good defensive play. Because of this, the War Chant has become arguably the signature song of the Florida State Seminoles.
The Chiefs first heard it in November 1990, when the Northwest Missouri State band, directed by 1969 Florida State graduate Al Sergel, did the chant. "It is a direct descendant of Florida State," said Chiefs promotions director Phil Thomas. "The band started doing the tomahawk chop, and the players and (coach) Marty Schottenheimer loved it." [6]
The flaming spear planted amid the playing of the FSU War Chant is a staple among college football traditions and has been since it began in 1978. The Seminoles don't only break out the tradition ...
There are numerous Florida State traditions associated with athletics, particularly football. These include the mascots, Osceola and Renegade, the planting of the spear at midfield before football games, the FSU Fight Song, the FSU Hymns, the War Chant, the Tomahawk Chop, and the Legacy Walk.
Florida State football fans, rejoice. The War Chant is finally audible in College Football 25.. For some players, this has never been an issue. But ever since the incredibly popular video game's ...
Opinions Editor Roger Brown responds to reader email criticizing his view that FSU should dump its outdated War Chant and Tomahawk Chop traditions.
The song features the Florida State Seminoles/Atlanta Braves/Kansas City Chiefs Tomahawk Chop "War Chant". The video starts with all three of them eating and talking in a dining stall. Nelly raps the first verse and the bridge, P. Diddy raps verse two and Murphy Lee raps the third verse.
Opinions Editor Roger Brown writes that those who defend FSU's War Chant and Tomahawk Chop traditions must wake up and realize that both need to go.