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Student uses fake ESPN ID badge to get on sidelines

Some Photoshop knowledge got him the best seat in the house

A Clemson University student holds up the ESPN ID badge he faked to get on the sidelines of a recent game.
The Tab
A Clemson University student holds up the ESPN ID badge he faked to get on the sidelines of a recent game.
SOURCE: The Tab
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Student uses fake ESPN ID badge to get on sidelines

Some Photoshop knowledge got him the best seat in the house

A Clemson University student denied a ticket to the football game against Auburn created a fake ESPN identification badge on Photoshop and was able to watch the game from the sidelines. The Anderson Independent Mail reports that the undergraduate's Saturday stunt comes amid student dissatisfaction with ticket distribution that led to a petition. The college-focused website The Tab obtained pictures showing the student posing with a badge that identified him as "Rocco Refsnyder," an ESPN operations technician. The badge allowed him to watch the game from the sidelines. The student and ESPN both declined to comment to the Independent Mail. Clemson Assistant Athletic Director Joe Galbraith said the badge looked nothing like an official credential, and the university is ensuring security and field personnel are aware.

A Clemson University student denied a ticket to the football game against Auburn created a fake ESPN identification badge on Photoshop and was able to watch the game from the sidelines.

The Anderson Independent Mail reports that the undergraduate's Saturday stunt comes amid student dissatisfaction with ticket distribution that led to a petition.

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The Tab


The college-focused website obtained pictures showing the student posing with a badge that identified him as "Rocco Refsnyder," an ESPN operations technician.

The badge allowed him to watch the game from the sidelines.

The student and ESPN both declined to comment to the Independent Mail.

Clemson Assistant Athletic Director Joe Galbraith said the badge looked nothing like an official credential, and the university is ensuring security and field personnel are aware.