Here’s hoping your Valentine’s Day has been pleasant, whether you’re single or faithfully devoted to the one you love. Whatever your romantic situation is, we all love Notre Dame football here. In fact, some Irish fans have taken it upon themselves to write valentines with that theme using the hashtag #ndfbvalentines. Let’s see what our lovestruck poets came up with for this holiday:
Roses are red,
You give them with glee.
Notre Dame went undefeated*
In the ACC.*in the regular season, do not @ me#ndfbvalentines
— Lena Steigs (@PDXIrish) February 14, 2021
Roses are red
I live in Nashville, Tennessee
And it pains me to say
So does Clark Lea. #ndfbvalentines— bridget (@bridgetgoirish) February 14, 2021
Roses are red
Hey is that a siren
Because the very first play
Was a touchdown from Kyren#NDFBvalentines— John Devins (@jdevins) February 14, 2021
Roses are red,
Irish hearts are full,
Owusu-Koramoah
Just destroyed this guy's soul.#NDFBvalentines pic.twitter.com/ZdCn5xJ1qR— First Down Moses (@1stDownMoses) February 14, 2021
* @greg2126 voice *
Roses are red
The field turf is green
This valentine’s for you
Number fourteen— Jon (@burger23_18S) February 14, 2021
Some People Forget
That Notre Dame Beat Clemson
In Double OT#ndfbvalentines #NDHaiku— PJ Gaughan (@PeeJayGawHan) February 14, 2021
The helmets are gold,
The jerseys are blue.
My life has more meaning
Because of you. @NDFootball #ndfbvalentines— kates4cubbies (@kates4cubbies) February 14, 2021
Roses are red
Violets are great
It still feels
Like 1988#ndfbvalentines— PWagon (@PWagon60) February 14, 2021
Roses are red
Violets are blue
michigan sucks
USC too#ndfbvalentines— 4 Horsemen Podcast (@HorsemenPod) February 14, 2021
Roses are red
All hail Tyree
It still feels
Like 1993#NDFBvalentines— Benny (@benny15910) February 14, 2021
#ndfbvalentines
Roses are red
Violets are blue
If you can’t put aside your Michigan fandom
I’m afraid I can’t date you 🤣— Lauren Dangel (@lauren_dangel) February 14, 2021
This is not the first year in which Irish fans have written valentines for the holiday. A simple search of the hashtag traces it back to 2018. Of course, it’s nice to see some new ones to reflect everything that happened during the past season. After all, some of them are only as good as the season after which they are written.
As long as we’re on the subject, we’d like to remind you readers how much we love you and your support. We hope you enjoy reading our content as much as we enjoy writing it. Here’s to normalcy and hopefully a crowded Notre Dame Stadium this fall.