REGULATORYMeta Q3 operating income would have hit $22.89 billion absent settlementOct 21WTTRSelect Water Solutions subsidiary issues $900 million in 2034 senior notesOct 21WORLDTennessee claims 130.3 decibel record at Neyland StadiumOct 21MARKETSElbit Systems Q2 Aerospace Sales Fall 7.8% Despite Overall Revenue GrowthOct 21DEALSToll Brothers Backlog Slides as Analysts See Revenue StallingOct 21DEALSStockStory Cites Falling Premiums and Earnings in Assured Guaranty Sell CallOct 21TSLASpaceX shares jump as merger talks with Tesla drive market gainsOct 21EARNINGSL3Harris Q2 free cash flow up 37% amid $238 share priceOct 21ENERGYAI debt buildup prompts rotation into consumer staples over utilitiesOct 21GPIGroup 1 Automotive Completes $1.3 Billion Hennessy Dealership AcquisitionOct 21REGULATORYMeta Q3 operating income would have hit $22.89 billion absent settlementOct 21WTTRSelect Water Solutions subsidiary issues $900 million in 2034 senior notesOct 21WORLDTennessee claims 130.3 decibel record at Neyland StadiumOct 21MARKETSElbit Systems Q2 Aerospace Sales Fall 7.8% Despite Overall Revenue GrowthOct 21DEALSToll Brothers Backlog Slides as Analysts See Revenue StallingOct 21DEALSStockStory Cites Falling Premiums and Earnings in Assured Guaranty Sell CallOct 21TSLASpaceX shares jump as merger talks with Tesla drive market gainsOct 21EARNINGSL3Harris Q2 free cash flow up 37% amid $238 share priceOct 21ENERGYAI debt buildup prompts rotation into consumer staples over utilitiesOct 21GPIGroup 1 Automotive Completes $1.3 Billion Hennessy Dealership AcquisitionOct 21

Tennessee claims 130.3 decibel record at Neyland Stadium

Tennessee officials report that the crowd at Neyland Stadium reached 130.3 decibels during a game against Alabama, a figure the university maintains is the highest scientifically verified decibel crowd event in college football history. The measurement occurred during a sequence in the third quarter with the Vols leading 19-10.

By Desmond ChoiNewsroomOctober 21, 20262 min read
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Tennessee officials report that the crowd at Neyland Stadium reached 130.3 decibels during a game against Alabama, a figure the university maintains is the highest scientifically verified decibel crowd event in college football history. The measurement occurred during a sequence in the third quarter with the Vols leading 19-10.

The spike in noise followed a defensive end sack by Tyree Weathersbi on second down with 3:56 remaining in the stanza. The subsequent play resulted in a delay of game penalty for Alabama, setting up a third-and-16 situation. The university states the noise event lasted seven seconds on the field level. Alabama was called for a false start on the following play.

Alabama head coach Kalen DeBoer was captured on video reacting to the atmosphere during the fourth quarter. While Tennessee asserts this new record, internet users have pointed to previous high readings, including a game between LSU and Alabama in 2022 measured at 133 decibels and a Nebraska game in 1992 measured at 133.6 decibels. The Vols maintain that last Saturday's third-down sack surpasses these earlier figures.

According to earpeace.com, the highest decibel level recorded for any sporting event occurred at a Monday Night Football game at Arrowhead Stadium in 2014.

About this story

Filed by the newsroom of MarketPR on October 21, 2026. Source: foxnews.com. Indicative figures are not investment advice.

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