No I am not a TCU alum, but having a family member who went to TCU somehow connects you to this school and stadium. At the end of the post is the rest of a school chant that is said before most sports events!

Believing that sports were a frivolous waste of time, TCU founder Addison Clark stood in strong opposition to the development of intercollegiate football and baseball in the 1890’s. His son, Addie felt differently, though, and played football as often as he could. After watching his son’s love of the game, Addison changed his mind and decided to allow the formation of a University football team. TCU went on to play its first intercollegiate football game in 1896 against Toby’s Business College.

When the Horned Frogs faithful began to overflow the stands at the team’s home field, Clark Field, the TCU Board of Trustees realized that a new stadium was necessary. Riding momentum from the team’s first Southwest Conference title, a football stadium began to take shape in 1929. Less than one year after beginning construction on the stadium, the Frogs played their first game in the new Amon G. Carter Stadium against the University of Arkansas on October 11, 1930.

Over the next two decades, several expansions and renovations of Amon G. Carter Stadium occurred – most notably the addition of the upper deck in 1956. In the 2000s, Amon G. Carter Stadium has continued to receive updates.

The 2012 season marked the re-opening of the stadium after a $164 million renovation completely funded through donor support. In 2019 the stadium underwent an additional $118 million East side expansion bringing the total capacity to 47,000 as we know it today.

I stopped down after school was out and there were no makings on the field. What a beautiful campus.

"Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo!
Lickety, Lickety, Zoo, Zoo!
Who, Wah, Wah, Who!
Give 'em Hell, TCU!"