hhlogonewZZ2.jpg (3833 bytes)hhlogopegZZ.jpg (3308 bytes)L.S.U. 8x10 Photos
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These LSU - 8x10" Photos commemorate the great 12-1 Season for the 2003 National Champs.
You can purchase them individually or as a set (scroll to bottom for set pricing)




# 03LSU1
Chad Lavalais L.S.U.TIGERS

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# 03LSU2
LSU 2003 National Champs
Stadium Photo

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# 03LSU3
Coach Nick Saben
Gatoraide Bath

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# 03LSU4
LSU Tigers Helmet National Champs Team Logo Photo

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# 03LSU5
Chad Lavalais
with Trophy

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# 03LSU6
Kevin Steltz

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# 03LSU7
Steven Peterman

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# 03LSU8
Marcus Spears

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# 03LSU9
Devery Henderson

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# 03LSU10
Michael Clayton

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# 03LSU11
Eric Alexander

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# 03LSU12
Justin Vincent

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You can order these
As Individual Photos
 
or order

The Complete Set of
LSU Champs
8x10 Photos


#03LSUSET

13 Piece Photo Set of
2003 LSU TIGERS
National Champions
 

$50.00 

 



# 03LSU13
Jack Hunt

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Eardrums rattled almost beyond endurance as the LSU Tigers pulled off a victory Sunday, during an emotional and hard-fought BCS national championship game against the Oklahoma Sooners.
The team took home another football — this time a crystal ball — awarded for a 21-14 win. The delirious crowd counted down the last three seconds of the game, 3-2-1! and then the pandemonium started. The players rushed the field, waving towels, hugging each other, slinging each other around. Some rolled on the field, while the dejected Sooners headed to the locker room. 

The last time the two teams met, it was 53 years ago in New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl. Oklahoma thumped the Tigers 35 to naught. And, the only time LSU played for the national championship was the 1958 season, when the team won. But, that was all in the past Sunday, as another page was added to LSU’s history books, one that fans won’t soon forget. At the kick-off, Tiger fans twirled their golden pompoms, chanting a chorus of “Go-ooooo!” On the cue of “Tigers!” the ball flew into the air.

The 'Dome was deafening within the first four minutes, as fans went wild after wide receiver Skyler Green ran into the end zone for the first touchdown. With seven minutes left in the second quarter, Oklahoma tied the game, but the Tigers matched it with another touchdown three minutes before the half.

The Tigers ended their season 12-1. Sunday’s turnout was the largest crowd to ever attend a sporting event in the Superdome, with an official count of 79,342. The largest crowd ever seen at the ‘Dome was at a Rolling Stones concert in 1981, with 87,500 people in attendance.