PETA filed a complaint with Louisiana state authorities after a caged Bengal tiger was wheeled onto a Louisiana State University football field before a game.

LSU's decision to bring back a live tiger mascot for the Alabama game, after an eight-year hiatus, has ignited controversy. Governor Landry spearheaded the move, despite LSU's ethical concerns and opposition from students and animal rights activists.

No. 15 LSU controversially unveiled a live caged tiger in its stadium for the first time in almost a decade before they were routed 42-13 by No. 11 Alabama in their SEC showdown.

A caged tiger was wheeled onto the Tiger Stadium field for the first time in nearly a decade before kickoff of Saturday night’s game between No. 14 LSU and No. 11 Alabama

The revival of an old LSU football tradition has sparked heated outcry about animal cruelty. LSU is slated to bring a live tiger onto the football field Saturday night for their game at Death Valley against the Alabama Crimson Tide,

The Louisiana school’s plan to revive a decades-old tradition has sparked outrage and accusations of animal cruelty. On Saturday, when Louisiana State University (LSU) takes on rival University of Alabama in a massive matchup in its home field in Baton Rouge,

Two years ago, LSU Tigers fans stormed the field after a thrilling overtime win over their hated nemesis, the Alabama Crimson Tide. On Saturday in Baton Rouge, Alabama (7-2 overall, 4-2 SEC) sent the

No. 11 Alabama dominated No. 15 LSU 42-13 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana to give Crimson Tide coach Kalen DeBoer his first SEC road victory. It also kept Alabama alive for the College Football Playoff. Another loss and the Crimson Tide is all but out.