Tailgate party: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Sports culture in the United States]]
[[Category:Sports culture in the United States]]
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<gallery>
File:Benstailgate.JPG|Tailgate party
File:Bencornhole.jpg|Playing cornhole at a tailgate
File:Swann_In_Philly_08.25.2006.jpg|Tailgate party in Philadelphia
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 01:08, 18 February 2025

Tailgate party is a social event that typically occurs at parking lots or any open field near stadiums and arenas, before and occasionally after, a scheduled sporting event. They often involve the consumption of alcoholic beverages and the grilling of various types of food.

History[edit]

The tailgate party originated in the United States and has since become a traditional part of American sports culture. The concept of a tailgate party is believed to have originated from the practice of traveling by horse-drawn wagons for a picnic or a day out. The tailgate of the wagon was used as a serving platform.

Activities[edit]

Tailgate parties are known for their festive atmosphere. They often involve grilling food, playing games, and socializing. Some fans use the occasion to show their support for their team by wearing team colors or jerseys, and displaying banners or flags.

Food and Drink[edit]

Food at tailgate parties typically includes items that can be easily grilled or served cold. Common foods include hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken, ribs, and various types of salads. Drinks usually include beer, soda, and water. In recent years, more elaborate dishes have become popular at tailgate parties, including seafood, steaks, and gourmet sandwiches.

Tailgating and Sports[edit]

Tailgate parties are most commonly associated with football games, but they can occur at any event where people gather to watch sports, such as baseball, basketball, or soccer games. They are also common at concerts and other large outdoor events.

See Also[edit]

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