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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU head coach Jamie Dixon and SuperFrog celebrate the 83-73 victory over ULM in TCU's season opener. Photo by Carolina Olivares

‘Riff Ram Bah Zoo’ has history too

By TCU 360 and TCU 360
Published Sep 30, 2022

At TCU, we love our traditions. Traditions begin the moment we curl the fingers on a peace sign or yell "Go Frogs" on game days. But what is the history behind these customs that have become a way of life for us?

We all love it and yell it at every event we can. It is the oldest cheer in the Southwest Conference, TCU's original athletic conference, and it might date back all the way to the 1920s.

Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo

Lickety, Lickety, Zoo, Zoo

Who, Wah, Wah, Who

Give "em Hell, TCU.

Kirk Saarloos coaching his players mid-game against University of Texas Arlington on April 19, 2022 in Fort Worth, Texas. (Brooke Gianopulos)

The Saarloos mentality: The long road from player to newest coach for TCU baseball

By Brooke Gianopulos
Published May 25, 2022
Before TCU baseball's Head Coach Kirk Saarloos coached baseball, he played it. He fell in love not only with the game, but also with every little thing that went into practice, both physically and mentally.
Right fielder Luke Boyers, after hitting a walk off home run, celebrates with his teammates at home plat on March 12, 2022. (Photo courtesy of GoFrogs.com)

Hugs and homers: TCU Baseball’s brotherhood is “what life is about”

By Charles Baggarly
Published Apr 11, 2022
The TCU baseball brotherhood is showcased by interactions and relationships between teammates and coaches.
People try to extinguish a fire in a market after a Russian attack in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Friday, March 25, 2022. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

A TCU alumna returns from covering the war in Ukraine: What’s next

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Mar 29, 2022
Her prep, her goals and her fears
Raya Shelashska and her family in Ukraine. Courtesy of Raya Shelashska

Desperate call: TCU student from Kyiv drops everything to help people in her homeland

By JD Pells and Haeven Gibbons
Published Mar 23, 2022
A TCU Ph. D. student uses her life's work to help her people in the chaos of war
John V. Roach Honors College

Longtime TCU champion John V. Roach dies at 83

By JD Pells
Published Mar 20, 2022
The business mogul and tech pioneer who pushed TCU to new heights
Lauren Heard scored 18 points and 12 rebounds to have her third career double-double. Photo Courtesy of Heesoo Yang.

Heard Mentality: Lauren Heard is rewriting TCU basketball history

By Sederick Oliver
Published Mar 4, 2022
Lauren Heard plays her final home game of the regular season Saturday, March 5, 2022.
The Fort Worth Contemporary Arts gallery features work from MFA students Benjamin Loftis, Sheryl Anaya, Madi Ortega and Sarah Theurer Hunt. (Sarah Crispi/Staff Writer) 

Works in 2022 MFA Candidacy Exhibition ‘With Pleasure’ hold personal meanings for students

By Sarah Crispi
Published Feb 20, 2022
The 2022 MFA Candidacy Exhibition displays works focused on themes of place and explores memories being tied to a specific site.
The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth (AP Photo/Donna McWilliam)

Artist at the Modern Art Museum uses pennies to reflect on the pandemic

By Emma Watson
Published Feb 10, 2022
Artist Jill Magid spread 120,000 pennies throughout New York City bodegas, the same amount as one stimulus relief check, and transformed it all into an art exhibit.
Cowtown Clay, founded in 2019, is one of the many female-owned businesses located in Fort Worth.

Fort Worth female-owned businesses grow, starting on West Vickery

By Ella Gibson
Published Jan 24, 2022
Local female entrepreneurs are part of the 156% growth in female-owned business in Texas over the past two decades.
2021 TCU Esports Project. (Courtesy of Asa Tuten)

Creating a legacy: Tuten talks TCU Esports competitions, funding and more

By JD Pells
Published Jan 22, 2022
Senior Asa Tuten leaves a young TCU Esports club better than he found it.