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The 12th man or 12th player is a term for of teams in eleven-a-side sports games, particularly. As most football leagues allow a maximum of eleven players per team on the playing field at a time, referring to a team's fans as the 12th man implies that they have a potentially helpful role in the game. Infrequently, the term has referred to individuals having a notable connection to their football team. In, 12 players are usually on the field at one time and the term 13th man is often used to refer to fans. Similarly, in, 18 players are on the field and the fans are often referred to as the 19th man. The term has a different meaning in, referring instead to the who fields when a member of the fielding side is injured (the term 6th man has a similar connotation in ).The presence of fans can have a profound impact on how the teams perform, an element in the. Namely, the home team fans would like to see their team win the game.

Thus these fans will often create loud sounds or in hopes of distracting, demoralizing and confusing the opposing team while they have possession of the ball; or to persuade a referee to make a favorable decision. Noises are made by shouting, whistling, stomping and various other techniques. Texas A&M's E. King Gill during the 1921–1922 seasonThe first recorded use of the term 'twelfth man' was a magazine published by the in September, 1900, that referred to 'the mysterious influence of the twelfth man on the team, the rooter.' Later, in the November 1912 edition of The Iowa Alumnus, an alumni publication of the (then known as State University of Iowa), E.A. McGowan described the 1903 game between and the.

In his article, titled 'The Twelfth Player' McGowan wrote: 'The eleven men had done their best; but the twelfth man on the team (the loyal spirited Iowa rooter) had won the game for old S.U.I.' The served as the setting for an event later referred to as 'The story of the 12th Man.' This football game featured the top-ranked and (later known as Texas A&M). During the game, A&M coach realized that one more injury would leave him without another backfield player to send into the game. Bible called E. King Gill, a sophomore basketball player, down from the stands to stand ready as a substitute. Gill was ready in uniform on the sidelines if his team ever needed him.

Gill never went in the game, but his spirit that lives on in the '12th Man.' Individuals have occasionally been labeled by local media as the 'Twelfth Man' of their team. Adamson, Principal of Oak Cliff (Dallas) High School was called the 'Twelfth Man' of the school's American football team by a local reporter due to the rousing pre-game speeches he would give to the players.In the 1935 - game before 56,000 fans who braved the snow and cold, spectator Mike Mesco was initially reported to have left his seat from the stands to join the Dartmouth defensive line and was referred to in a local newspaper as the 'Twelfth Dartmouth Man.' As it turned out it was not Mesco but George Larsen of Cranford, N.J., who dashed from the stands to aid Dartmouth in her game with Princeton. Asa Bushnell III, Princeton class of 1947, wrote of the incident in 1960 for the Princeton Athletic News: 'Strange as it may seem, it was a young architect from Cranford, N.J., a refugee from the University of Cincinnati, no less - who immortalized the activities in Palmer Stadium on November 23, 1935. It was he who, midway through the fourth period that tingling afternoon, left the other 55,999 spectators in their seats to assist the Dartmouth Indians in a determined goal-line stand.

It was he who lined up with the Hanoverians on the two yard stripe and prevented Jack White from scoring - and White boasted interference from the awesome likes of Johnny Weller and Homer Spofford. It was the daring 'twelfth man' who, though escorted unceremoniously off the field and out of the stadium without further ado, gained a nationwide American football reputation in a single play.' The December 18, 1938, Dallas Morning News said 'Whether they play now on a team, used to play back in the day, follow the game closely or just quarterback from the grandstand occasionally, every American football enthusiast well knows how much that twelfth man in the stands means to any American football team. But that backing means unusually much in the traditional Thanksgiving game between the University of Texas and Texas A&M. With an uncertain monotony that has long since made game forecasters exceedingly skittish, these two win where their twelfth men help most.' Thus, in this single instance, the term 'Twelfth Man' was used to refer to the fans of both schools playing. Use in association football.

Twelfth man in, France.The term '12th man' is commonly used in football to refer to and occasionally the manager. A notable club famous for the twelfth man reference comes from, referring to the Holte End stand at Villa Park. Large European and Asian teams such as, and have officially retired the number 12 to the fans. Are registered as official members of their squad with the number 12. has also retired its number 12 shirt, and lists the club's supporters, 'Pompey Fans', as player number 12 on the squad list printed in home match programmeswhile have theirs registered to the Green Army (the nickname for their fans). Number 12 is also reserved for the fans at many other clubs, including and in Russia, and in England, as well as (AGF), also known as, in Denmark, and in Sweden and in Australia. On, and home games, the stadium speaker announces number 12 as 'the fans' during team lineup announcements.in Germany also keeps number 12 for their fans, as well as the official team anthem being 'We are the 12th man'.

Supporters commonly display a large banner in the shape of a football shirt with the text 'Red Army 12' in place of a player's name and number. The fans of the and are referred to as the 12th man as well. In the retired the number 12 jersey in recognition of the fans who took over the club in 2005., and also retired the number 12 for the fans. The most vociferous fans of in Argentina are known as the 'Jugador Numero 12' (Spanish for 'Player Number 12') or simply 'La Doce' ('The 12'). On September 18, 2004, an Italian team currently playing in, retired the number 12 to the fans, which was handed to them by the former captain. They symbolically represent a 12th Man in the field.

In the beginning of 2009/2010 season, introduced the club's mascot, a panda, on squad list as the fan club captain wearing the number 12 jersey. As of the end of the 2011/2012 season announced that the number 12 jersey would be retired in honour of the fans support throughout a period of financial difficulty. Use in American football.

The 12th Man flag of the Seattle SeahawksThe term has been used by various American football teams including the University of Minnesota, the University of Iowa, Baylor University, Dartmouth College, Simmons College, Texas A&M and the 's, and in marketing practices in reference to their supporters. The Bears currently use the phrase '4th Phase' (with the first three phases being offense, defense, and special teams), and the Seahawks currently use the phrase 'The 12s.'

12th Man clubs Many high schools in the United States incorporate 12th Man language into their booster, supporter, or rooter clubs. Examples of such '12th Man Clubs' include the, and.The of the also have a 12th Man Club. Buffalo Bills.

Buffalo Bills 12th Man coin, from the December 12, 1992, induction.On December 12, 1992the of the honored their 12th Man as the seventh inductee into the, located inside of. Their fans were inducted because of their loyal support during the team's runs. In 2008, the Bills renamed their '12th Man Walk of Fame' as ' Plaza,' in honor of the Buffalo native and lifelong fan. The team continues to refer to their fans as the '12th Man,' with their independent, international fan clubs known as 'Bills Backers Chapters.'

The Bills have a licensing agreement with Texas A&M over the use of the '12th Man' term. Indianapolis Colts Fans of the of the are known as the 12th Man. The Colts created a on September 23, 1996, after in,. In 2007, the Colts inducted their 12th Man as the sixth entrant into the team's Ring of Honor, then located on the interior facade of the. The Ring of Honor currently encircles, the team's home venue. The organization also designates a '12th Man Fan of the Game'. On November 12, 2015, Texas A&M announced the filing of a lawsuit against the Colts based on the team's usage of the term.

On February 17, 2016, the lawsuit was settled with the Colts agreeing to remove the phrase from their Ring of Honor and to immediately cease all other uses of the trademarked phrase. Seattle Seahawks The retired the number 12 jersey on December 15, 1984, in honor of their fans. In 2003, the Seahawks installed a giant flagpole in the south end zone of what is now, and began a tradition of raising a giant flag with the number 12 on it in honor of the fans, but one of whom is, the former Seahawks quarterback who did wear the number 12. Usually, a local celebrity or a season ticket holder raises the flag during pregame ceremonies. In recent years, 12th Man flags have been seen all over Seattle whenever the Seahawks make the playoffs, including atop the. In 2014, painted a freighter with a special Seahawks livery, with the number 12 on the tail, and they later flew it over eastern Washington in a flight path spelling the number 12. When the Seahawks took the field for, they were led by LB carrying the team's 12th Man flag per team tradition.The Seahawks' 12th Man has twice set the loudest crowd noise at a sporting event, first on September 15, 2013, registering 136.6 during a game against the and again on December 2, 2013, during a game against the, with a roar of 137.6 dB.

As per an agreement struck between the Seahawks and Texas A&M in 2016, the Seahawks have virtually ceased from referring to their fans as the '12th Man', and instead are using the term '12s' or the 12 Fan. Texas A&M. The Texas A&M of stands the entire game to show support for the teamThe first known instance of Texas A&M referring to its fanbase as the '12th Man' is contained on page 17 of 25 November 1921 edition of The Battalion, the Texas A&M campus newspaper. Ever since the day E. King Gill left the stands in 1922, the entire student body has stood throughout the game to symbolize their 'readiness, desire, and enthusiasm' to take the field if needed. A statue of E.

King Gill stands on the campus.Football coach created the '12th Man Kick-Off Team' in the 1980s, composed of non-athletic scholarship students who tried out for the team. Coach Sherrill has written a book entitled 'No Experience Required' which details this team and the tradition.

These students were placed on the roster for the sole purpose of kickoffs. The squad was nicknamed 'the suicide squad'.

These students often had little regard for their safety and were determined to make a tackle at any cost. The 12th Man Kick-Off Team was extremely successful and eventually held opponents to one of the lowest yards-per-return average in the league during kickoffs.

Later, head coach changed the team to allow only one representative of the 12th Man on the kick off team who wears uniform number 12. The player is chosen based on the level of determination and hard work shown in practices. Under, the 12th Man Kick-Off Team composed of walk-ons was brought back, though used only rarely when the team was up by quite a few points.On June 30, 2014, Texas A&M bought the domain name 12thman.com, which then became its official athletics website. Washington Redskins In 1986, the released a entitled 'Thanks to the 12th Man'.

A blogger on NFL.com considered it to be among the worst sports videos of all time. Other usage In American football, the sideline is sometimes also referred to as the '12th man' or '12th defender': since a player is considered down when he steps out of bounds, the sideline effectively acts as an extra defender. This usage is less common than the one referring to the fans. In most sports the term can also be construed to mean the, implying that the match official favours one team and is not impartial. Effects The effects of the '12th man' vary widely, but can be put in two categories.

The first is simply psychological, the effect of showing the home team that they are appreciated, and showing the away team that they are somewhat unwelcome. The second directly relates to the deafening effects of a loud crowd.In association football, the crowd is very passionate and often sing throughout the whole match. Some occasions where the crowd noise is extra loud can be before kickoff; during the buildup to and scoring of a; when encouraging the team to come back from defeat; to discourage an opposition penalty taker; or to harass a giving a free kick to the opposition team.In American football, fans are most incited by physical play, especially good plays made by the defense.

Additionally, the home team can derive energy from the loud noise of their fans; former American football players have described the feeling of their adrenaline pumping after hearing the fans yell, which is 'like you have a reserve energy tank.' The noise of the crowd can have a significant impact on the players on the field.

In American football, an extremely loud crowd can prevent the from hearing the. This can have the effect of making the player slower to react when the ball is snapped, and his eventual response may be weaker than normal because each play is begun 'with some indecision and doubt'. The noise can also prevent players from hearing and can make it difficult for the team's offense to coordinate plays in the huddle. The effect of the noise can often be measured in mistakes, such as penalties.Coaches can take steps to minimize the effect of the crowd noise on their teams. Some American football teams bring large speakers to their practice fields and broadcast loud noises such as jet engines to prepare their teams for the anticipated noise level. Crowd noise tends to diminish after a long lull in play, such as a pause for. Former player speculates that some coaches draw out reviews as part of a coaching strategy to quiet the crowd for their next play.A researcher from discovered in a study that some football referees appeared to be impacted by crowd noise.

His studies revealed that a home team acquired an additional 0.1 goal advantage for every 10,000 fans in the stadium., 's joint major shareholder, received some attention when she took to the pitch during a half time interval, with a microphone in hand and cameras in tow, to tell fans the side 'need their twelfth man'. 'Where are you?' Lost the game in the final seconds, but Smith's passion worked to increase the affection the fans held for her.The current naturally loudest football stadium is the Turk Telecom Arena, in Turkey, host of the Galatasaray team. As a prepared attempt, the current world record for crowd noise at an athletic event was set on September 29, 2014, when the hosted the. Noise during that event reached a high of 142.2 decibels during a. Texas A&M trademark Texas A&M University applied on December 26, 1989, for trademark U.S.

Related to usage of the term. The United States Patent and Trademark Office issued the September 4, 1990, to Texas A&M. Four additional Trademark claims related to the '12th Man' term were also filed and granted at later dates by Texas A&M University (See U.S. Nos., and ), the first three of which have achieved as a result of its section 15 affidavit with the Patent and Trademark Office. According to former Texas A&M Athletic Director Bill Byrne, he contacted the Chicago Bears and Buffalo Bills about halting their '12th Man' themes. Byrne stated that, 'they responded quickly with our requests to stop using our Twelfth Man trademark.' Texas A&M sent requests to stop using the phrase to the Seattle Seahawks in both 2004 and 2005.

The Seahawks did not respond to the requests.In January 2006, Texas A&M filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against the and in May 2006, the dispute was settled out of court. Neither side admitted any fault or liability. In the agreement, the Seahawks licensed the phrase in exchange for $100,000, along with public acknowledgement as to Texas A&M's ownership rights of the phrase, and an additional annual fee.

The compensation amounted to $5,000 per year. The agreement, which expired in 2016, limited the Seahawks' usage to seven western states and forbid them from selling any '12th Man' merchandise. In August 2015, the Seahawks shifted towards calling their fans the '12s', and replaced their 'Home of the 12th Man' stadium sign with a new 'Home of the 12s' sign.On November 12, 2015, Texas A&M filed suit against the Indianapolis Colts after repeated cease and desist requests were ignored by the NFL club. On February 17, 2016, the lawsuit was settled with the Colts agreeing to remove the phrase from their Ring of Honor and to immediately cease all other uses of the trademarked phrase.In August 2016, the Seahawks agreed to a new five year trademark licensing agreement with Texas A&M.

As part of the agreement, the Seahawks agreed to pay Texas A&M $140,000 for limited rights to use the trademarked term. This agreement, like the previous agreement, prohibits the Seahawks from using the '12th Man' term on any merchandise. The new agreement, however, also prohibits Seattle from using the term on social media, nor are they allowed to use the term on any signage within their stadium, including their Ring of Honor. See also.References. Minnesota Magazine.

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The 12th Man Tamilyogi

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The 12th Man Movie

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