Hard Rock Stadium in Super Bowl rotation will help Miami football recruiting

MIAMI GARDENS, FL - OCTOBER 21: A general view of Hard Rock Stadium during a game between the Miami Hurricanes and the Syracuse Orange on October 21, 2017 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images)
MIAMI GARDENS, FL - OCTOBER 21: A general view of Hard Rock Stadium during a game between the Miami Hurricanes and the Syracuse Orange on October 21, 2017 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
3 of 3
Next

Getting the Super Bowl will not change the atmosphere at Hard Rock Stadium. Playing in one of country’s most renowned, updated and biggest event stages will only help Mark Richt and his staff.

In addition to Herbstreit and the Notre Dame players, Virginia Tech Defensive Bud Foster who has been on the Hokies staff since 1987 commented on the noise that Hurricanes fans generated.

27868
27868 /

Courtesy HurricaneSports.Com

Miami football has often been trolled for not drawing as well as other places. Miami-Dade and South Florida offer an overwhelming amount of entertainment options.

It’s a big event city. When the Hurricanes are surging there are few home field advantages that can compare. Yahoo’s Pete Thamel also spoke about how the Rock was rolling last season.

27865
27865 /

Courtesy HurricaneSports.Com

As Richt continues to build the Miami program, the atmosphere of getting Hard Rock Stadium equal to the Orange Bowl will continue. Herbstreit’s partner, ABC/ESPN College Football Play-by-Play announcer Chris Fowler said that the two games they did in Miami Gardens last fall were as loud as he ever heard the Orange Bowl.

Next: A very early preview of the 2018 Miami Hurricanes

The only that has traditionally been able to match the Hurricanes deafening crowd noise when Miami has great teams in the ACC is Clemson’s death valley. As Miami continues to climb is way back into the National consciousness, that home-field advantage should continue.