How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 111 questions focused on college football teams with the nicknames Tigers, Wildcats, and Bulldogs.

What format are the questions in?

Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options, and there is no timer so you can answer at your own pace.

How do I choose question count and difficulty?

Use the start panel to select how many questions you want to play and set the difficulty level before beginning.

Why do some questions feel tricky even if I know the nickname?

Many schools share the same nickname, so the challenge is matching the correct program rather than just recognizing the mascot.

What should I focus on to get better?

Pay attention to conference and geography clues, and replay missed items to separate similar-sounding or similarly branded teams.

Team Nicknames: Tigers, Wildcats, Bulldogs

About this quiz

What you’ll test in this nickname challenge

Plenty of college football programs share the same mascot, so this quiz is all about precision: connecting the right school to “Tigers,” “Wildcats,” or “Bulldogs.” You’ll practice quick recall across conferences, states, and rivalries—without getting baited by familiar colors or logos.

Each question uses 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can play at your own pace and focus on accuracy. Before you start, pick your question count and choose an easier or harder setting to match your comfort level.

Common pitfalls (and how to avoid them)

The biggest trap is assuming the most famous program is always the answer—many nicknames are shared by multiple FBS and FCS schools. Another common mistake is mixing up schools with similar geography (same state or neighboring states) or similar branding (nearly identical color schemes).

Don’t rely on colors/mascots alone; confirm the school name and conference context.
Watch for “same nickname, different state” pairs that look interchangeable.
If you’re unsure, eliminate options by region first, then by conference.
Treat every “Wildcats” as a fresh question—there are several legitimate answers.
Use missed questions as a study list and replay on a higher difficulty.

How the difficulty stays balanced

Difficulty is mixed on purpose: well-known teams appear alongside less obvious programs to keep the run from feeling repetitive. As you increase difficulty or choose a longer question count, you’ll see more close-call options and more schools that share the same nickname, which makes careful reading and elimination more important.

Best ways to improve your score

Try a shorter set first to learn the patterns, then replay with more questions to lock in the repeat nicknames. Because there’s no timer, take an extra second on the tricky ones—clean accuracy beats fast guessing here.