re: Tech's new mascot has arrived

He is awesome! He looks like a "Scrappy" to me.

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Thst's an American Bulldog, but technically a pitbull.

Pitbull - bulldog and terrior cross

When's ULL getting a live Cajun mascot?


truck nuts
new iberia haircut
afficlition shirt
perfectly matched white oakleys and white shrimp boots

I miss anything?

American bulldog! Neither an American bully or a pit bull.

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Thst's an American Bulldog, but technically a pitbull.

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You are an arse hat and have no idea what you are talking about.

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Pit Bulls are pieces of shite, inbred retardos. You will never breed the stupidity out of that dog.

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I volunteer at our local ASPCA; they get tons of Pit Bulls because people are afraid of them due to the negative propaganda.

Sweetest dogs, been around maybe 100 - never had a problem walking them or feeding them...kids are allowed to take them out for walks with a Parent present.

How America’s Dog Became Public Enemy #1 – And Why They’re Making Such A Comeback

Pit Bulls are not one specific breed, but rather a classification of several breeds (Staffordshire Terriers, American Pit Bull Terriers, American Bullies, American Staffordshire Terriers, and sometimes American Bulldogs and Bull Terriers).

These were originally bred from Old English Bulldogs, who gained popularity in the 1800s on the British Isles in a blood sport known as “bull baiting” (tying a bull to an iron stake that gave him approximately 30 feet to move, and then setting dogs on it in an attempt to immobilize the bull for public entertainment). Bloodsports were outlawed in 1835 in the UK, so “rat-baiting” and dogfighting – which were easier to hide from police – became the new sports of popularity. Bulldogs were crossed with Terriers and then released into a “pit” to chase and kill rats or fight one another, thus beginning the “Pit Bull” type of dog.

In the early stages of America, many immigrants brought their treasured Pit Bull dogs over as part of their families. Though the dogs were bred for fighting sports, the were also incredibly intelligent and friendly.

How, you might ask, could a dog that was bred to fight aggressively also be kind to humans? The answer is actually in their breeding. Pit Bulls that bit handlers were put down and of no use to the owners, so they were bred and trained to be gentle with humans — a trait that most are still well-known for to this day.

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