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Backyard Brawl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
College sports rivalry
For other uses, seeBackyard Brawl (disambiguation).

Backyard Brawl
Logo for the 2022 football game
SportMultiple
First meeting1895 (football)
Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
30km
19miles
Pittsburgh
West Virginia
Locations of Pittsburgh and West Virginia

TheBackyard Brawl is an Americancollege sportsrivalry between theUniversity of PittsburghPanthers and theWest Virginia UniversityMountaineers. While historically a rivalry between the two schools'football programs, the term "Backyard Brawl" has also been used to refer tocollege basketball games played annually or semi-annually and may also be used to refer to other athletic competitions between the two schools. It is a registered trademark for both universities,[1] and refers to the close proximity of the two universities, separated by 75 miles (105 km) alongInterstate 79. The football rivalry is the 14th oldest in the United States and is typically shown on national television. In the past, the Backyard Brawl has been seen onABC,CBS,ESPN, andESPN2.

SportLeaderRecord
FootballPittsburgh63–42–3
Men's BasketballWest Virginia102–90
Women's BasketballWest Virginia30–19
BaseballWest Virginia122–93
Men's SoccerWest Virginia35–11–5
Women's SoccerWest Virginia13–2–1

History

[edit]

The football series was first played in 1895, and the game has historically been one of the more intense rivalries in the eastern United States. The rivalry between the two schools is due mainly to proximity. WVU's campus inMorgantown, West Virginia, is only about 70 miles south of Pittsburgh (viaInterstate 79), and the two schools often compete for the same recruits.

The 1921 edition of the Backyard Brawl was the first college football game broadcast on the radio when Harold W. Arlin announced the 21–13 Pittsburgh victory onKDKA.[2]

From 1962 to 2011, the series alternated between Pittsburgh and Morgantown on a yearly basis. Before that, the games were held in Pittsburgh on an almost regular basis, with Morgantown occasionally hosting the game. At one point, Pittsburgh hosted the game 11 consecutive years (1919–29) and also hosted eight straight contests between 1938 and 1948. (There were no matchups from 1940 to 1942.) In contrast, the most consecutive games West Virginia has hosted were four consecutive from 1895 to 1901, with one of those games held inFairmont, West Virginia, now the home toFairmont State University, and one inWheeling, West Virginia. The most consecutive games played in Morgantown, three, were held from 1932 to 1934.

West Virginia started out the series leading, 5–1. Pittsburgh won four consecutive games from 1904 to 1908 (there was no game played in 1905) to tie the series at 5–5. In 1909, the teams played to a 0–0 tie, making the series 5–5–1. The following year, Pittsburgh won 38–0, taking a 6–5–1 lead in the series, and has led ever since. Since the series began interchanging annually between Morgantown and Pittsburgh in 1963, the Mountaineers have held a 25–22–2 advantage over the Panthers.

Starting in 1904, the schools were considered as part of the "tri-state district Big Three" alongsidePenn State and competed for the "district Big Three championship" annually, a distinction earned by attaining the best record against the other two.[3][4] This became an annual round-robin and in 1951 theOld Ironsides Trophy was introduced and awarded to the champion of the three.[5] The trio played annually until West Virginia won its second outright title in 1984 and Penn State was unable to locate the trophy. With the loss of the trophy and deregionalization of college football, the three-team rivalry increasingly became three distinct head-to-head matchups with little to no connection.

On November 25, 2004, the Backyard Brawl series saw its 97th game, surpassing the 96–gamePenn State–Pittsburgh football rivalry as Pittsburgh's most–played rivalry game. Pittsburgh celebrated the event with a 16–13 win at Heinz Field.

On December 1, 2007, the100th Backyard Brawl took place. Pittsburgh upset WVU by a score of 13–9. Coming into the game, WVU was ranked first in theCoaches' Poll and second in both theBCS andAP Poll. The loss cost WVU a chance to play for a national title in the2008 BCS National Championship Game.

The Mountaineers and the Panthers wore Nike Pro Combat System of Dress, uniforms designed to pay respect to Pittsburgh's steel industry and West Virginia's coal mining industry, for the 2010 Backyard Brawl. According to thePittsburgh Tribune Review, West Virginia wore a shade of white "that looks as if it has a fine layer of dust on the jersey" and has accents in university gold that "references thecanaries used long ago to test toxicity in mines." The helmet has a thin yellow line, designed to look like "the beam of light emitted by a miner's headlamp." Meanwhile, Pitt wore smoky college navy and black jerseys and pants with metallic team gold numerals "to represent the brilliant glow of a blast furnace," according to a Nike website, and matching helmets with a gold stripe and logo "evocative of steel I-beams" and resembling a hard hat.[6] West Virginia won the game in Pittsburgh 35–10.

On September 18, 2011, Pittsburgh announced its departure from the Big East and was introduced as a member of theAtlantic Coast Conference (ACC).[7] A month later, on October 28, West Virginia accepted an invitation to join theBig 12.[8] With both universities now in different conferences, the Backyard Brawl was put on hiatus. The 2012 college football season marked the first time since1943 that the rivalry was not played in football, breaking a streak of 68 consecutive meetings.[9]

In September 2015, both universities agreed to a four-game series running from 2022 to 2025.[10][11] In April 2022, both universities announced the addition of four more games from 2029 to 2032.[12]

Football

[edit]
Pittsburgh–West Virginia football rivalry
Teams
First meetingOctober 26, 1895
West Virginia, 8–0
Latest meetingSeptember 13, 2025
West Virginia, 31–24OT
Next meetingSeptember 8, 2029
Statistics
Meetings total108
All-time recordPittsburgh leads, 63–42–3
Largest victoryNovember 8, 1904
Pittsburgh, 53–0
Longest win streakPittsburgh, 15 (1929–1946)
Current win streakWest Virginia, 1 (2025–present)

Location

[edit]
The 1908 edition of the Backyard Brawl atExposition Park
Ticket stub for the game on October 3, 1936, at Pitt Stadium

The location of the Backyard Brawl has varied much throughout its history. The very first football game took place inWheeling, West Virginia, in 1895. The next meeting, in 1898, was held inFairmont, a short distance south ofMorgantown. The third and fourth contests were held in Morgantown. The year 1902 marked the first time the game was held inPittsburgh, atExposition Park, theNorth Shore home of thePittsburgh Pirates. 1910 was the first time the Backyard Brawl was held on the Pittsburgh campus, at brand-newForbes Field. The series was held here for eight of the next nine years, until the opening ofPitt Stadium in 1925 on the opposite end of the University of Pittsburgh campus. Pitt Stadium hosted 5 straight games, until in 1930, the Backyard Brawl found itself at yet another new location,Mountaineer Field, which had opened in 1924 on the campus of West Virginia University. Another change in location occurred in 1981, when the game was played at a newMountaineer Field in Morgantown. In 1998 and 2000, the game was played atThree Rivers Stadium. The most recent change took place in 2002, when the Backyard Brawl was played for the first time at Heinz Field (now calledAcrisure Stadium), the new, full-time home of the Panthers, a year after it was opened.

Notable games

[edit]
  • 1895: In the schools' first meeting, West Virginia beat then-Western University of Pennsylvania, 8–0. Western had yet to become the University of Pittsburgh. Of West Virginia's four "home" games that season, it was the only one played in Morgantown. The others were played in Parkersburg, Wheeling and Charleston.[13]
  • 1921: The 1921 edition of the Backyard Brawl was the first college football game broadcast on the radio whenHarold W. Arlin announced the 21–13 Pittsburgh victory onKDKA.[14]
  • 1952: West Virginia recorded its first-ever victory over a ranked team when the unranked Mountaineers knocked off 18th-rated Pitt in Pittsburgh.[14]
  • 1955: West Virginia was an undefeated 7-0 going into the game, but Pitt never trailed after an early touchdown catch byJoe Walton, who later coached theNew York Jets. Pitt's win is credited with knocking WVU out of contention for theSugar Bowl.[15]
  • 1961: West Virginia's victory at Pitt in 1961 became known as the “Garbage Game” because one of the Panther players referred to West Virginia, which was winless in 1960, as rebuilding its program with “Western Pennsylvania garbage.”[16]
  • 1965: At the time, the 1965 contest was one of the highest-scoring major college games ever played. Teletype operators across the country kept messaging the Mountaineer Field press box, wondering if the score was real, as West Virginia beat Pitt 63–48. The loss began a stretch of six losses in seven games for Pitt that included a 69–13 loss to Notre Dame.[13]
  • 1970: West Virginia led 35–8 at halftime, but Pitt switched to a Power-I offense and rallied with four touchdowns in the second half to upset the Mountaineers. Afterward, West Virginia fans beat on the dressing room door, screaming in anger at then-rookie head coachBobby Bowden. Bowden, who went on to set coaching records and win multiple national titles atFlorida State, later referred to the game as his “darkest day in coaching.”[15]
  • 1975: Walk-on kicker Bill McKenzie's game-winning field goal in the closing seconds led to one of the longest postgame celebrations ever at old Mountaineer Field as West Virginia beat Pitt 17–14. Led byHeisman Trophy winnerTony Dorsett, Pitt would rebound to win the 1976 national championship and 67 of its next 77 regular-season games.[13]
  • 1982: Pitt spent much of the season at No. 1 while starting 7–0, but held on to beat West Virginia 16–13 only when kicker Paul Woodside's long field goal attempt hit the crossbar.[13]
  • 1983:Jeff Hostetler drove the Mountaineers 90 yards in the final two minutes for West Virginia to overcome Pitt, 24–21. It was WVU's first victory over Pitt since 1975, and futureCollege Football Hall of Fame coachDon Nehlen's first in four tries as the Mountaineers head coach.[15]
  • 1997: In Pitt coachWalt Harris' first season, Pitt beat WVU 41–38 in 3OT. This win propelled the Panthers into their first bowl game in eight years and began the school's turnaround following six losing seasons in seven years. West Virginia'sMarc Bulger passed for 348 yards in the losing effort.[13]
  • 2002: West Virginia QuarterbackRasheed Marshall, aBrashear High School graduate, gets his first win against former City League rivalRod Rutherford, who played quarterback atPerry Traditional Academy. A sellout crowd of 66,731 was the largest ever for a game atHeinz Field at the time.[13]
  • 2007: On Saturday, December 1, 2007, the100th edition of the Backyard Brawl took place atMountaineer Field inMorgantown, West Virginia. The 4–7 Panthers upset the 2nd–ranked Mountaineers 13–9, knocking West Virginia out of theBCS National Championship Game. The game was one of the most important Backyard Brawls, one of the biggest upsets for the Pittsburgh Panthers, one of the biggest upsets of the season, and was voted as the "Game of the Year" byESPNU.[17] The contest was also initially the final game for Mountaineers coachRich Rodriguez, who infamously left WVU to become the head coach atMichigan after the game.[18]
  • 2009: Despite suffering back-to-back losses in 2007 and 2008, WVU got revenge when the series returned to Morgantown in 2009. The unranked Mountaineers upset the No. 8 Panthers 19–16 on a game-ending field goal. The 2009 Backyard Brawl was one of the most watched games in the history ofESPN2. Although Pitt lost to WVU and No. 5Cincinnati the following week, Pitt finished the season with ten wins for the first time since 1981.[18]
  • 2011: As the final Backyard Brawl with both schools as a member of theBig East Conference, West Virginia overcame a ten-point deficit to beat Pitt, 21–20. Late in the regular season, the win was critical for the Mountaineers' then "slim hopes" to win a share of the conference title and "for earning the league's automatic BCS berth." West Virginia went on to beatSouth Florida the next week, win a share of the conference title, and secure aBCS bid to the program's first everOrange Bowl appearance, where they beatClemson.[19]
  • 2022: The first meeting between the two teams since 2011 took place during Week 1 of the 2022 season. The game set aPittsburgh city record for attendance at a sporting event at 70,622.[20] The game was back and forth, featuring 7 lead changes with Pitt overcoming a 4th quarter deficit and taking the lead on a 56-yard M.J. Devonshirepick-six with 2:58 remaining in the game. Pitt would then stop a promising West Virginia drive to win the game 38–31.[21]
  • 2025: This was the first matchup between Pittsburgh and West Virginia after Rich Rodriguez returned to coach the Mountaineers in the 2025 season. Pitt had a 24-14 lead in the fourth quarter, but West Virginia scored 10 unanswered points including a touchdown in the final seconds of regulation to send the game to overtime.[22] West Virginia's Tye Edwards scored a touchdown after receiving the ball and the Mountaineers held off Pitt on fourth down to win 31-24.[23]

Game results

[edit]
1927 official program from Pitt Stadium
1928 official souvenir football program
1933 official program from Old Mountaineer Field
1936 Backyard Brawl official program
1982 Backyard Brawl
Pittsburgh victoriesWest Virginia victories
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 October 26, 1895Morgantown West Virginia8–0
2 November 4, 1898Fairmont, West Virginia West Virginia6–0
3 October 6, 1900Morgantown West Virginia6–5
4 October 5, 1901 Morgantown W.U.P.12–0
5 October 22, 1902Exposition Park West Virginia23–6
6 October 3, 1903 Morgantown West Virginia24–6
7 November 8, 1904Exposition Park W.U.P.53–0
8 November 10, 1906 Exposition Park W.U.P.17–0
9 November 9, 1907 Exposition Park W.U.P.10–0
10 November 7, 1908 Exposition Park W.U.P.11–0
11 November 6, 1909 MorgantownTie0–0
12 November 5, 1910Forbes Field Pittsburgh38–0
13 October 11, 1913 Forbes Field Pittsburgh40–0
14 September 29, 1917 Morgantown Pittsburgh14–9
15 October 11, 1919 Forbes Field Pittsburgh26–0
16 October 9, 1920 Forbes Field Pittsburgh34–13
17October 8, 1921 Forbes Field Pittsburgh21–13
18 October 14, 1922 Forbes Field West Virginia9–6
19 October 13, 1923 Forbes Field West Virginia13–7
20 October 11, 1924 Forbes Field Pittsburgh14–7
21 October 10, 1925 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh15–7
22 November 6, 1926 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh17–7
23 October 8, 1927 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh40–0
24 October 13, 1928 Pitt StadiumWest Virginia9–6
25 October 8, 1929 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh27–7
26 October 4, 1930 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh16–0
27 October 10, 1931 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh34–0
28 October 1, 1932 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh40–0
29 October 7, 1933 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh21–0
30 October 6, 1934 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh27–6
31 October 12, 1935 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh24–6
32 October 3, 1936 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh34–0
33 October 2, 1937 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh20–0
34 September 24, 1938 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh19–0
35 October 7, 1939 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh20–0
36 October 9, 1943 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh20–0
37 September 23, 1944 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh26–13
38 September 29, 1945 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh30–0
39 September 28, 1946 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh33–7
40 November 29, 1947 Pitt Stadium West Virginia17–2
41 October 9, 1948 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh16–6
42 October 8, 1949 Mountaineer FieldNo. 19 Pittsburgh20–7
43 November 4, 1950 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh21–7
44 November 17, 1951 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh32–12
45 October 25, 1952 Pitt Stadium West Virginia16–0
46 September 26, 1953 Pitt StadiumNo. 16 West Virginia17–7
47 October 30, 1954Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh13–10
48 November 12, 1955 Pitt StadiumNo. 17 Pittsburgh26–7
49 September 22, 1956 Mountaineer FieldNo. 10 Pittsburgh14–13
50 November 9, 1957 Pitt Stadium West Virginia7–6
51 October 18, 1958 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh15–8
52 October 17, 1959 Mountaineer Field West Virginia23–15
53 October 15, 1960 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh42–0
54 October 14, 1961 Pitt Stadium West Virginia20–6
55 October 13, 1962 Pitt Stadium West Virginia15–8
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
56 October 19, 1963 Mountaineer FieldNo. 3 Pittsburgh13–10
57 October 10, 1964 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh14–0
58 October 2, 1965 Mountaineer Field West Virginia63–48
59 October 8, 1966 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh17–14
60 October 7, 1967 Mountaineer Field West Virginia15–0
61 September 28, 1968 Pitt Stadium West Virginia38–15
62 October 25, 1969 Mountaineer Field West Virginia49–18
63 October 17, 1970 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh36–35
64 October 2, 1971 Mountaineer Field West Virginia20–9
65 November 4, 1972 Pitt Stadium West Virginia38–20
66 October 13, 1973 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh35–7
67 October 12, 1974 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh31–14
68 November 8, 1975 Mountaineer Field West Virginia17–14
69 November 13, 1976 Pitt StadiumNo. 1 Pittsburgh24–16
70 November 5, 1977 Mountaineer FieldNo. 12 Pittsburgh44–3
71 November 11, 1978 Pitt StadiumNo. 20 Pittsburgh52–7
72 November 10, 1979 Mountaineer FieldNo. 12 Pittsburgh24–17
73 October 18, 1980 Pitt StadiumNo. 11 Pittsburgh42–14
74 October 10, 1981 Mountaineer FieldNo. 4 Pittsburgh17–0
75 October 2, 1982 Pitt StadiumNo. 2 Pittsburgh16–13
76 October 1, 1983 Mountaineer FieldNo. 7 West Virginia24–21
77 September 29, 1984 Pitt Stadium West Virginia28–10
78 September 28, 1985 Mountaineer FieldTie10–10
79 September 27, 1986 Pitt Stadium Pittsburgh48–16
80 September 26, 1987 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh6–3
81 September 24, 1988 Pitt StadiumNo. 12 West Virginia31–10
82 September 30, 1989 Mountaineer FieldTie31–31
83 September 29, 1990 Pitt Stadium West Virginia38–24
84 August 31, 1991 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh34–3
85 September 12, 1992 Pitt Stadium West Virginia44–6
86 October 23, 1993 Mountaineer FieldNo. 18 West Virginia42–21
87 October 15, 1994 Pitt Stadium West Virginia47–41
88 November 24, 1995 Mountaineer Field West Virginia21–0
89 August 31, 1996 Pitt Stadium West Virginia34–0
90 November 28, 1997 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh41–383OT
91 November 27, 1998 Three Rivers Stadium West Virginia52–14
92 November 27, 1999 Mountaineer Field West Virginia52–21
93 November 24, 2000 Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh38–28
94 November 24, 2001 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh23–17
95 November 30, 2002 Heinz FieldNo. 24 West Virginia24–17
96 November 15, 2003 Mountaineer Field West Virginia52–31
97 November 25, 2004 Heinz Field Pittsburgh16–13
98 November 24, 2005 Mountaineer FieldNo. 12 West Virginia45–13
99 November 16, 2006 Heinz FieldNo. 8 West Virginia45–27
100December 1, 2007 Mountaineer Field Pittsburgh13–9
101 November 28, 2008 Heinz Field Pittsburgh19–15
102 November 27, 2009 Mountaineer Field West Virginia19–16
103 November 26, 2010 Heinz Field West Virginia35–10
104 November 25, 2011 Mountaineer Field West Virginia21–20
105 September 1, 2022 Acrisure StadiumNo. 17 Pittsburgh38–31
106 September 16, 2023Mountaineer Field West Virginia17–6
107 September 14, 2024 Acrisure Stadium Pittsburgh38–34
108 September 13, 2025 Mountaineer Field West Virginia31–24OT
Series: Pittsburgh leads 63–42–3[24]

See also

[edit]

Basketball

[edit]
Pittsburgh–West Virginia men's basketball rivalry
Teams
First meetingFebruary 17, 1906
Pittsburgh, 30–25
Latest meetingNovember 13, 2025
West Virginia, 71–49
Next meeting2026
Statistics
Meetings total192
All-time recordWest Virginia leads, 102–90
Largest victoryFebruary 14, 1966
West Virginia, 103–63
Longest win streakWest Virginia, 13 (1957–1963)
Current win streakWest Virginia, 1 (2025–present)

The Backyard Brawl moniker is also used for the basketball rivalry between the two schools,[25][26] which dates to February 17, 1905. The teams began competing annually since 1918, and played each season continually until 2012.[27] Through the first 100 meetings, the teams were evenly matched both winning 50 games.[28]

Pitt began playing basketball in the Big East Conference in 1982–83, with the Mountaineers joining in 1995–96. The basketball rivalry has heated up over the last several years as each team has been among the best in the country and the games have taken on added significance. On February 9, 2006, for the first time in the history of the series, in the 169th edition, Pitt and WVU were both nationally ranked as they squared off in Pitt'sPetersen Events Center. Pitt won, but a few weeks later, the two ranked teams played atWVU Coliseum with the Mountaineers winning. In the 2008–09 season, the Panthers swept both games during the regular season and came into the tournament ranked No. 2, but were upset by the Mountaineers in the quarterfinals of theBig East tournament.

The 2011 women's Backyard Brawl in Pittsburgh.

During a February 2010 game when Pittsburgh visited West Virginia, several times during the course of the game, West Virginia fans threw objects at the Pittsburgh team. A Pittsburgh assistant coach was injured when an object was thrown at him. The actions received widespread attention. During the second half of the game, coachBob Huggins used a microphone to address the fans. West Virginia University President Jim Clements issued an apology to the University of Pittsburgh community. Additionally, West Virginia vowed to address security, as the incident closing followed similar occurrences in games againstSyracuse andOhio State.[29][30][31] This game was followed with a rematch nine days later in Pittsburgh, and while there were no off-court incidents,[32] the game proved to be one of the most memorable in the history of the series as the 25th ranked Panthers upset the fourth ranked Mountaineers 98–95 in the first triple overtime basketball game to be played between the two schools.[33][34]

The 2011–12 season marked the end of the Brawl within Big East conference play. Pitt and WVU traded road wins, with Pitt winning in Morgantown 72–66, and WVU winning at the Petersen Events Center for only the second time ever 66–48. The rivalry was dormant for a few years as WVU began playing in the Big 12 in 2012, while Pitt moved to the ACC in 2013. However, the series renewed in non-conference play beginning in 2017, with WVU winning the last four recent matchups. In 2021, West Virginia sold out theWVU Coliseum for the first time ever in the month of November when it hosted the matchup, on its way to reaching 100 wins in the series.[35]

In women's basketball, West Virginia leads the modern series, begun in 1975, 30–19.

Pittsburgh victoriesWest Virginia victories
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 February 17, 1906Pittsburgh, PAW.U.P.30–25
2 February 14, 1907Pittsburgh, PAW.U.P.44–14
3 March 2, 1907Morgantown, WVWest Virginia26–20
4 January 18, 1908Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh58–20
5 March 7, 1908Morgantown, WVPittsburgh20–19
6 January 29, 1915Morgantown, WVPittsburgh42–18
7 January 10, 1918Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh30–20
8 January 25, 1918Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh36–24
9 January 16, 1919Morgantown, WVWest Virginia35–29
10 March 1, 1919Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh33–30
11 January 15, 1920Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh38–27
12 January 31, 1920Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia28–26
13 March 6, 1920 Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh33–24
14 February 17, 1921 Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh45–32
15 March 12, 1921 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia43–24
16 January 20, 1922Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh37–27
17 March 11, 1922 Morgantown, WVPittsburgh31–26
18 January 18, 1923Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh26–21
19 March 3, 1923 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia33–28
20 January 17, 1924Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia25–23
21 March 1, 1924Morgantown, WVWest Virginia28–14
22 January 16, 1925Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia30–22
23 February 28, 1925 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia35–25
24 January 22, 1926Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh38–23
25 February 26, 1926 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia37–30
26 January 20, 1927 Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia29–23
27 March 3, 1927Morgantown, WVPittsburgh43–33
28 January 20, 1928Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh51–26
29 March 3, 1928Morgantown, WVPittsburgh45–42
30 January 18, 1929Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia40–35
31 March 2, 1929Morgantown, WVPittsburgh41–19
32 February 22, 1930Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh21–19
33 March 8, 1930 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia33–25
34 January 17, 1931Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh17–15
35 March 11, 1931 Morgantown, WVPittsburgh24–22
36 January 29, 1932 Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh33–27
37 March 8, 1932 Morgantown, WVPittsburgh22–19
38 January 28, 1933Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh42–20
39 March 11, 1933 Morgantown, WVPittsburgh45–35
40 January 27, 1934Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh42–21
41 March 10, 1934Morgantown, WVPittsburgh27–26
42 January 26, 1935Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh35–34
43 March 13, 1935Morgantown, WV#21 West Virginia43–26
44 March 18, 1935Morgantown, WVPittsburgh35–22
45 January 25, 1936 Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh41–26
46 March 11, 1936 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia43–42
47 January 30, 1937 Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh44–36
48 March 13, 1937Morgantown, WVPittsburgh48–42
49 January 29, 1938Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh43–40
50 March 12, 1938Morgantown, WVWest Virginia38–35
51 February 18, 1939 Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia45–42
52 March 11, 1939Morgantown, WVPittsburgh49–43
53 February 20, 1940Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh68–49
54 March 9, 1940 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia42–35
55 February 11, 1941Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh56–45
56 February 4, 1942Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia66–47
57 January 9, 1943Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh48–33
58 February 27, 1943Morgantown, WVWest Virginia82–64
59 February 16, 1944Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh59–55
60 February 26, 1944Morgantown, WVPittsburgh60–57
61 February 21, 1945Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh55–34
62 February 24, 1945Morgantown, WVWest Virginia50–47
63 February 13, 1946Pittsburgh, PA#7 West Virginia61–41
64 March 2, 1946Morgantown, WV#7 West Virginia81–61
65 February 8, 1947Pittsburgh, PA#12 West Virginia52–41
66 March 1, 1947Morgantown, WV#12 West Virginia72–59
67 February 20, 1948 Pittsburgh, PA#12 West Virginia70–59
68 March 6, 1948Morgantown, WV#12 West Virginia52–36
69 February 16, 1949Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia54–51
70 March 5, 1949 Morgantown, WVPittsburgh34–32
71 February 25, 1950Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh55–53
72 March 4, 1950Morgantown, WVWest Virginia59–53
73 February 17, 1951 Morgantown, WVWest Virginia56–52
74 February 26, 1951Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh74–72
75 January 12, 1952Morgantown, WV#11 West Virginia79–60
76 January 30, 1952Pittsburgh, PA#10 West Virginia67–47
77 January 20, 1953Morgantown, WVWest Virginia95–70
78 February 12, 1953Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh67–65
79 January 16, 1954Morgantown, WVPittsburgh70–59
80 February 16, 1954Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh83–64
81 January 29, 1955Morgantown, WVWest Virginia88–74
82 February 16, 1955Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia93–86
83 January 18, 1956Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia84–70
84 February 25, 1956Morgantown, WVPittsburgh94–77
85 January 8, 1957Pittsburgh, PA#18 West Virginia89–86
86 February 23, 1957Morgantown, WV#14 West Virginia107–93
87 January 15, 1958Pittsburgh, PA#1 West Virginia71–64
88 February 22, 1958Morgantown, WV#3 West Virginia99–86
89 February 3, 1959Morgantown, WV#10 West Virginia73–64
90 February 18, 1959Pittsburgh, PA#11 West Virginia90–69
91 January 27, 1960Pittsburgh, PA#4 West Virginia76–66
92 February 20, 1960Morgantown, WV#5 West Virginia89–75
93 January 18, 1961Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia73–68
94 February 18, 1961Morgantown, WV#10 West Virginia92–84
95 January 20, 1962Morgantown, WVWest Virginia88–78
96 February 7, 1962Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia80–76
97 February 2, 1963Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia68–67
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
98 February 13, 1963Morgantown, WVPittsburgh69–68
99 January 18, 1964Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh92–76
100 February 12, 1964Morgantown, WVWest Virginia86–84
101 January 11, 1965Morgantown, WVWest Virginia86–72
102 January 26, 1965Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia76–75
103 January 25, 1966Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia90–79
104 February 14, 1966Morgantown, WVWest Virginia103–63
105 January 18, 1967Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia102–78
106 February 6, 1967Morgantown, WVWest Virginia81–62
107 January 17, 1968Morgantown, WVWest Virginia90–64
108 February 21, 1968Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia87–76
109 January 28, 1969Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh90–87
110 February 12, 1969Morgantown, WVWest Virginia89–69
111 January 14, 1970Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia67–66
112 March 3, 1970Morgantown, WVPittsburgh92–87
113 February 3, 1971Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia95–91
114 March 3, 1971Morgantown, WVWest Virginia66–64
115 January 10, 1972Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh91–76
116 March 4, 1972Morgantown, WVWest Virginia104–90
117 February 5, 1973Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh77–64
118 February 27, 1973Morgantown, WVWest Virginia59–58
119 December 1, 1973Morgantown, WVWest Virginia82–78
120 March 2, 1974Pittsburgh, PA#11 Pittsburgh83–78
121 December 3, 1974Morgantown, WVWest Virginia82–78
122 February 12, 1975Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh83–77
123 March 7, 1975Morgantown, WVWest Virginia75–73
124 January 7, 1976Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh70–61
125 February 11, 1976Morgantown, WVWest Virginia85–72
126 January 3, 1977Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia100–91
127 February 9, 1977Morgantown, WVWest Virginia90–69
128 March 2, 1977Philadelphia, PAWest Virginia66–54
129 January 4, 1978Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh71–66
130 February 8, 1978Morgantown, WVPittsburgh87–76
131 January 20, 1979 Wheeling, WVWest Virginia93–92
132 February 3, 1979Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh72–57
133 February 2, 1980Morgantown, WVWest Virginia68–66
134 February 16, 1980Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia67–66
135 January 31, 1981Morgantown, WVWest Virginia76–63
136 February 21, 1981Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh81–64
137 January 29, 1982Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia48–45
138 February 24, 1982Morgantown, WV#6 West Virginia82–77
139 March 6, 1982Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh79–72
140 January 15, 1983Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh81–67
141 December 17, 1983Morgantown, WVWest Virginia56–53
142 December 15, 1984Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh84–65
143 December 14, 1985Morgantown, WVWest Virginia74–63
144 December 13, 1986Pittsburgh, PA#17 Pittsburgh78–57
145 December 12, 1987Morgantown, WV#2 Pittsburgh70–64
146 December 10, 1988Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia84–81
147 December 9, 1989Morgantown, WVWest Virginia97–93
148 December 8, 1990Pittsburgh, PA#11 Pittsburgh96–87
149 December 14, 1991Morgantown, WVWest Virginia86–85
150 December 12, 1992Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh82–78
151 December 11, 1993Morgantown, WVWest Virginia99–91
152 December 10, 1994Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia84–80
153 January 6, 1996Morgantown, WVPittsburgh84–83
154 February 29, 1996Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh83–63
155 February 1, 1997Morgantown, WVWest Virginia74–59
156 January 28, 1998Pittsburgh, PA#17 West Virginia76–72
157 February 3, 1998Morgantown, WV#15 West Virginia90–72
158 February 17, 1999Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh69–67
159 February 10, 2000 Charleston, WVWest Virginia62–58
160 January 31, 2001Pittsburgh, PAPittsburgh63–46
161 February 8, 2001Morgantown, WVWest Virginia69–68
162 February 16, 2002Morgantown, WV#14 Pittsburgh85–75
163 March 2, 2002Pittsburgh, PA#10 Pittsburgh92–65
164 January 14, 2003Morgantown, WV#3 Pittsburgh80–61
165 February 12, 2003Pittsburgh, PA#7 Pittsburgh82–46
166 February 21, 2004Morgantown, WV#5 Pittsburgh67–58
167 February 5, 2005Morgantown, WVWest Virginia83–78
168 February 23, 2005Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia70–66
169 February 9, 2006Pittsburgh, PA#14 Pittsburgh57–53
170 February 27, 2006Morgantown, WV#18 West Virginia67–62
171 March 9, 2006New York, NY#19 Pittsburgh68–57
172 February 7, 2007Morgantown, WV#7 Pittsburgh60–47
173 February 27, 2007Pittsburgh, PA#12 Pittsburgh80–66
174 February 7, 2008Pittsburgh, PA#21 Pittsburgh55–54
175 March 3, 2008Morgantown, WVWest Virginia76–62
176 January 25, 2009Morgantown, WV#4 Pittsburgh79–67
177 February 9, 2009Pittsburgh, PA#4 Pittsburgh70–59
178 March 12, 2009New York, NYWest Virginia74–60
179 February 3, 2010Morgantown, WV#6 West Virginia70–51
180 February 12, 2010Pittsburgh, PA#25 Pittsburgh98–95
181 February 7, 2011Morgantown, WV#4 Pittsburgh71–66
182 February 24, 2011Pittsburgh, PA#4 Pittsburgh71–58
183 January 30, 2012Morgantown, WVPittsburgh72–66
184 February 16, 2012Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia66–48
185 December 9, 2017Pittsburgh, PA#18 West Virginia69–60
186 December 8, 2018Morgantown, WVWest Virginia69–59
187 November 15, 2019Pittsburgh, PAWest Virginia68–53
188 November 12, 2021 Morgantown, WV West Virginia74–59
189 November 11, 2022 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia81–56
190 December 6, 2023 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh80–63
191 November 15, 2024 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh86–62
192 November 13, 2025 Morgantown, WV West Virginia71–49
Series: West Virginia leads 102–90

Baseball

[edit]
WVU baseball vs Pitt. May 3, 2023, Morgantown, WV.
Pittsburgh–West Virginia basebell rivalry
Teams
First meetingMay 18, 1895
West Virginia, 13–6
Latest meetingMay 6, 2025
Pitt, 10–9
Next meeting2026
Statistics
Meetings total215
All-time recordWest Virginia leads, 122–93
Largest victoryMay 8, 1897
West Virginia, 20–1
Longest win streakWest Virginia, 8 (2022–2025)
Current win streakPittsburgh, 1 (2025–present)

Meeting for the first time in May, 1895, even before the first football game between the two schools, the rivalry has now spanned 215 games with WVU leading 122-93. West Virginia plays its home games atWagener Field at Kendrick Family Ballpark, while Pitt plays at Charles L. Cost Field in thePetersen Sports Complex. The largest crowd in Wagener Field history and the largest crown in the all-time series was the Backyard Brawl on April 2, 2025 with an attendance of 4,629.[36] Over the years the game has also been played at the home of thePittsburgh Pirates. These sites includeExposition Park,Forbes Field,Three Rivers Stadium, andPNC Park.

Soccer

[edit]

Men's soccer

[edit]
Pittsburgh victoriesWest Virginia victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 October 13, 1962 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh5–1
2 October 19, 1963 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh4–0
3 October 10, 1964 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh3–1
4 October 30, 1965 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh3–1
5 October 29, 1966 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia1–0
6 October 21, 1967 Morgantown, WV West Virginia5–1
7 October 25, 1968 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia3–0
8 October 24, 1969 Morgantown, WV West Virginia1–0
9 November 7, 1970 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh1–0
10 November 6, 1971 Morgantown, WV West Virginia1–0
11 November 3, 1972 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia1–0
12 October 13, 1973 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–0
13 October 22, 1974 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia2–0
14 November 8, 1975 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia1–0
15 November 5, 1976 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia2–0
16 November 1, 1977 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh3–2
17 November 10, 1978 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia3–0
18 November 7, 1979 Morgantown, WV West Virginia3–0
19 October 25, 1980 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia4–0
20 November 5, 1981 Morgantown, WV West Virginia6–1
21 November 3, 1982 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia2–1
22 October 1, 1983 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–1
23 October 13, 1984 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia1–0
24 October 11, 1985 Morgantown, WVTie0–0
25 October 8, 1986 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia2–0
26 September 22, 1987 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–0
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
27 September 21, 1988 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia3–1
28 September 20, 1989 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–0
29 September 19, 1990 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia4–2
30 October 16, 1991 Morgantown, WV West Virginia1–0
31 October 26, 1994 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh4–1
32 November 1, 1995 Morgantown, WV West Virginia4–1
33 October 9, 1996 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia2–1
34 September 10, 1997 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh3–2
35 September 30, 1998 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia3–0
36 September 8, 1999 Morgantown, WV West Virginia3–1
37 October 4, 2000 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh1–0
38 September 19, 2001 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–0
39 October 2, 2002 Pittsburgh, PATie0–0
40 October 21, 2003 Morgantown, WVTie3–3
41 October 27, 2004 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–1
42 October 5, 2005 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia2–0
43 October 10, 2007 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia3–1
44 October 8, 2008 Morgantown, WVTie1–1
45 October 6, 2009 Pittsburgh, PATie0–0
46 October 13, 2010 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–0
47 October 12, 2011 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–0
48 September 26, 2017 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh7–0
49 October 23, 2018 Morgantown, WV West Virginia2–1
50 August 29, 2022 Pittsburgh, PA#7 Pittsburgh3–0
Series: West Virginia leads 34–11–5

[37]

Women's Soccer

[edit]

West Virginia leads Pitt all-time with a 13-2-1 record.[38] The two teams have not played each other since they were both members of the Big East between 1996 and 2011.

Lacrosse

[edit]

Because neither school has an NCAA lacrosse program, the teams have had to compete annually at the club level. Despite that, they continue to play under the Backyard Brawl moniker.

From their team's respective foundings (1971 for West Virginia,[39] 1982 for Pittsburgh[40]) until 1990, they competed as independents. In 1990 both teams joined the National College Lacrosse League,[41] where they played in the Allegheny Division. In 2006, theMen's Collegiate Lacrosse Association was founded, which both teams joined. West Virginia competed in theSouthEastern Lacrosse Conference (SELC), while Pittsburgh competed in theContinental Lacrosse Conference (CLC). In 2021, West Virginia left the SELC to become a founding member of theAtlantic Lacrosse Conference (ALC), they were followed by Pittsburgh in 2022.

Due to their independent club status, many of the early games' scores were not documented.

This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(April 2023)
Pittsburgh victoriesWest Virginia victoriesTie games
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 March 19, 1983Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh21–5
2 April 23, 1983Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh17–8
3 April 11, 1996 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh9–8
4 April 12, 1997 Morgantown, WV West Virginia9–6
5 March 24, 1999 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh13–8
6 April 8, 2000 Morgantown, WV West Virginia8–3
7 March 18, 2001 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh9–5
8 April 21, 2001 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh14–8
9 April 7, 2002 Morgantown, WV West Virginia9–6
10 April 3, 2005 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh21–3
11 April 16, 2006 Morgantown, WV West Virginia12–11OT
12 April 15, 2007 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh20–8
13 April 4, 2008 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh13–12
14 February 21, 2009 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh21–4
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
15 April 23, 2010 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh13–11
16 April 15, 2011 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh16–7
17 April 11, 2012 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh12–10
18 April 9, 2014 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh13–9
19 April 2, 2015McMurray, PA West Virginia14–9
20 April 14, 2016 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh26–5
21 April 13, 2017 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh20–4
22 April 12, 2018 Morgantown, WV Pittsburgh15–7
23 April 11, 2019 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia12–11OT
24 April 13, 2022Canonsburg, PA Pittsburgh14–8
25 April 24, 2022 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh16–8
26 April 12, 2023 Morgantown, WV West Virginia18–4
27 April 6, 2024 Pittsburgh, PA West Virginia12–11
Series: Pittsburgh leads 19–8

Score Sources:[41][42][40]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Backyard Brawl serial number 77745437". Alexandria, VA: US Patent and Trademark Office. RetrievedJuly 12, 2010.
  2. ^Sciullo, Sam Jr., ed. (1991).1991 Pitt Football: University of Pittsburgh Football Media Guide. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Sports Information Office. p. 116.
  3. ^Smith, Chester L. (October 27, 1951)."State Renews Old Feud with West Virginia".The Pittsburgh Press. p. 6. RetrievedDecember 14, 2023.
  4. ^"Wash-Jeff Meets West Virginians".The Pittsburgh Press. February 17, 1921. p. 23. RetrievedDecember 13, 2023.
  5. ^"Panthers To Get Old Ironsides".Beaver Valley Times. October 23, 1952. p. 21. RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.
  6. ^Gorman, Kevin (September 2, 2010)."Pitt-WVU Backyard Brawl to feature Nike Pro Combat uniforms". Pittsburgh Tribune Review.Archived from the original on September 5, 2010. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2010.
  7. ^"ACC addition of Syracuse, Pittsburgh fuels concerns over future of Big East".Washington Post.ISSN 0190-8286. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2021.
  8. ^Thamel, Pete (October 28, 2011)."West Virginia Wants Out, but Big East Won't Let Go".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2021.
  9. ^Register-Herald, Mickey FurfariFor The (August 17, 2012)."Reviving the Backyard Brawl".Beckley Register-Herald. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2021.
  10. ^"Lyons Announces Return of Backyard Brawl". WVU Athletics. RetrievedSeptember 10, 2015.
  11. ^"Pitt, West Virginia renew Backyard Brawl for 2022–2025". FB Schedules. September 10, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 10, 2015.
  12. ^"Pitt, West Virginia add four games to Backyard Brawl football series". FB Schedules. April 13, 2022. RetrievedApril 13, 2022.
  13. ^abcdef"Most memorable 'Backyard Brawl' moments".WTAE. September 10, 2015.
  14. ^abScuillo, Sam (December 1, 2007)."Tales from the Backyard Brawl".
  15. ^abcAntonik, John (November 18, 2005)."The Best Brawl of All?".Mountaineer Sports Network.
  16. ^Furfari, Mickey (November 22, 2005)."'Garbage Game' of '61 recalled days before Backyard Brawl".The Beckley Register-Herald.
  17. ^"100th Backyard Brawl Voted "Game of the Year" by ESPNU Fans - University of Pittsburgh".University of Pittsburgh. Archived fromthe original on March 22, 2008. RetrievedMarch 24, 2008.
  18. ^ab"Bitancurt's leg fuels West Virginia's upset of No. 9 Pittsburgh".Associated Press. November 28, 2009. Archived fromthe original on April 13, 2019.
  19. ^"West Virginia batters Pittsburgh, remains in chase for automatic BCS berth".Associated Press. November 25, 2011. Archived fromthe original on December 28, 2019.
  20. ^"Backyard Brawl sets Pittsburgh sports attendance record".
  21. ^"West Virginia vs. Pittsburgh - Game Summary - September 1, 2022 - ESPN".
  22. ^Nespor, Cody (September 13, 2025)."Mountaineers pull off chaotic Backyard Brawl comeback to beat Panthers in overtime".Gold and Blue Nation. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2025.
  23. ^"Mountaineers Win Backyard Brawl Overtime Thriller!".West Virginia University Athletics. September 13, 2025. RetrievedSeptember 14, 2025.
  24. ^"Winsipedia - Pittsburgh Panthers vs. West Virginia Mountaineers football series history".
  25. ^Vingle, Mitch (December 8, 2017)."No. 18 WVU, Pitt return to 'Backyard' for rivalry clash". USA Today. AP.The "Backyard Brawl" memories are well worn and familiar to Bob Huggins. They stretch back decades, the highs and the lows of West Virginia's longtime rivalry with Pittsburgh coming back to him in a rush.
  26. ^"Pitt, No. 17 West Virginia renew Backyard Brawl".USA TODAY. Charleston Gazette-Mail.
  27. ^"Greg Hotchkiss, 2008–2009 Pitt Men's Basketball Media Guide, University of Pittsburgh Athletic Media Relations Office, pg. 178, access-date-2008-12-02"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on November 12, 2018. RetrievedDecember 2, 2008.
  28. ^Nespor, Cody (November 11, 2019)."Huggins' History in The Backyard Brawl During the Big East Era".
  29. ^"WVUToday Archive | News | University Relations".wvutoday.wvu.edu. West Virginia University.
  30. ^"Mountaineer Basketball Fan Chants "Embarrassed" WVU - WBOY-TV - WBOY.com". Archived fromthe original on July 24, 2011. RetrievedFebruary 11, 2010.
  31. ^Rodgers, Ann (February 6, 2010)."West Virginia hastens to improve security at basketball games".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
  32. ^Smizik, Bob (February 13, 2010)."Hail to Pitt fans!". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.com. Archived fromthe original on February 16, 2010. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2010.
  33. ^Fittipaldo, Ray (February 13, 2010)."Pitt defeats West Virginia, 98–95, in triple overtime".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, PA. Archived fromthe original on February 16, 2010. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2010.
  34. ^Associated Press (February 12, 2010)."Pitt avenges Morgantown loss, fights off West Virginia in three OTs". ESPN. Archived fromthe original on July 17, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2010.
  35. ^Bock, Ethan (November 12, 2021)."Five Things to Know Before WVU vs. Pitt".
  36. ^"WVU Baseball vs Pitt".WVUStats.com. West Virginia University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2025.
  37. ^"Men's Soccer Results vs Pitt".WVUstats.com. WVU Athletics. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2025.
  38. ^"WVU Women's Soccer vs Pitt".WVUstats.com. WVU Athletics. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2025.
  39. ^"The First Game West Virginia University Lacrosse Club".www.lacrosseinwestvirginia.com. RetrievedApril 18, 2023.
  40. ^ab"Pittsburgh Panthers - Schedule - MCLA".mcla.us. RetrievedApril 18, 2023.
  41. ^ab"WVU Lacrosse".www.lacrosseinwestvirginia.com. RetrievedApril 18, 2023.
  42. ^"USLIA / MDIA Archive Project".www.uslia.net. RetrievedApril 18, 2023.

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