
Bevo (mascot) - Wikipedia
Bevo is the live mascot of the athletic programs at The University of Texas at Austin. Bevo is a Texas Longhorn steer with burnt orange and white coloring from which the university derived …
Meet BEVO: The Steer Who's Just As Famous As Texas Football
Aug 29, 2025 · BEVO XV, the largest college football mascot in America, is the University of Texas’ live football mascot. The legendary steer and his predecessors have been a university …
Longhorn Traditions | University of Texas at Austin
Explore Longhorn traditions at The University of Texas at Austin, from the Tower and Bevo to the songs, symbols and stories that unite Texas.
Texas’ Mascot Bevo Explained: What Does Bevo Stand For?
Jan 1, 2024 · The Longhorn is probably the most recognizable mascot in sports, and there have been 15 different Bevo’s since Texas started using live Longhorns as their mascot.
The Truth About Bevo | Texas Exes
Uncover the true story behind UT's mascot Bevo, debunking myths and revealing how the iconic steer got his name.
Bevo at home: The luxury ranch life of the University of Texas’ …
Sep 5, 2025 · Bevo, the iconic mascot of the University of Texas, lives a life of luxury on a 300-acre ranch in Williamson County, where he is cared for by the Silver Spurs, an honorary …
Traditions: Bevo - University of Texas Athletics
Jul 28, 2013 · For a century, Bevo has embodied Longhorn pride and Texas spirit to represent The University of Texas as its famed mascot. He’s been a noble fixture at Texas football …
Life and history of Bevo – The Daily Texan
Oct 6, 2024 · The University of Texas’ live mascot symbolizes Texas pride, strength and cattle heritage. From his appearances at Bevo Blvd. to leading the football team out on gameday, …
Meet the Caretakers of UT Austin’s Beloved Mascot Bevo
Sep 8, 2025 · One could say Bevo is a child star: at just a year and a half old, his striking color and easy-going disposition got him knighted as the official Texas mascot, a role he’s held for …
The Naming of Bevo - The UT History Corner
In February 1917, on a late night road trip to Austin, a group of Texas Aggie pranksters managed to capture and brand the University’s first longhorn mascot “13-0,” the score of a football game …