Needing one win to become bowl eligible, SMU can clinch its first bowl appearance in four years with a victory over South Florida on Saturday at Ford Stadium.
But the game will also carry special significance to the program in its quest to raise awareness to sexual and domestic violence. The team will wear ribbons on their helmets to help publicize the cause.
"We aren't just developing football players, we're raising young men. Our players came up with #NotOnMyCampus for the game" - Chad Morris
— #PonyUpTempo (@SMU_Football) November 15, 2016
Brenda Tracy, rape survivor and activist, travels the country speaking about ways to eliminate sexual violence on campuses.