Current:Home > MyBuffalo Wild Wings 'beat the buffalo' challenge among free wings, deals for March Madness -WealthSpot
Buffalo Wild Wings 'beat the buffalo' challenge among free wings, deals for March Madness
View
Date:2025-04-24 12:47:57
If you enjoy slam dunks equally as much as dunking chicken wings into ranch, you're in luck because Buffalo Wild Wings has a slew of deals for its customers during March Madness.
The company said in a news release Monday it is celebrating this year's NCAA basketball tournaments by having a real buffalo named Jack pick a bracket for both the men's and women's tournaments in a promotion the company is calling "Beat the Buffalo."
On March 19, the company will release the buffalo's completed brackets and fans can submit their own brackets to BeatTheBuffalo.com to see how their brackets stack up against Jack's brackets. Submissions for both the men's and women's brackets will close at noon ET on Thursday, March 21, the company said in the news release.
"As the tournament goes on, 10% of the challengers with a better bracket than the buffalo will have a chance to win bragging rights and some amazing prizes – a year's worth of free wings and tickets to next year's Final Four," the news release reads.
More information can be found online at BeatTheBuffalo.com/termsandconditions.
“We are known for taking things up a notch during the tournament and this year is no exception. We are doing something only B-Dubs could ever do: have a real Buffalo pick a bracket," said Tristan Meline, chief marketing officer at Buffalo Wild Wings, in the news release.
Buffalo Wild Wings also kicks off March Madness with BOGO offer
On March 21, the company is offering customers a buy one, get one free order of boneless wings for dine-in, takeout or delivery.
The offer is not valid with other discounts or offers and size exclusions apply.
Buffalo Wild Wings Overtime Wingtime deal returns
When a March Madness men's or women's game goes into overtime, Buffalo Wild Wings will give free boneless wings to Blazin' Rewards members, the company said in the news release.
To qualify for the offer, Blazin' Rewards members just need to check in or order via Blazin' Rewards on the same day a game goes to overtime before the end of regulation.
"If you’ve checked in or placed an order via Blazin’ Rewards and an NCAA tournament matchup goes to overtime, six free boneless wings will be delivered to your Blazin’ Rewards account within 72 hours," according to the news release.
Unused rewards will be valid for 30 days after the NCAA championship game, which is scheduled to be played on Monday, April 8.
For more information, customers can visit buffalowildwings.com/overtime-wingtime.
veryGood! (68)
Related
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders says I absolutely love my job when asked about being Trump's VP
- Gaza doctor describes conditions inside his overwhelmed hospital as Israeli forces advance
- Proposed federal law would put limits on use of $50 billion in opioid settlements
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Alleged leader of the Gulf drug cartel, the gang that kidnapped and killed Americans, is captured in Mexico
- Adrián Beltré is a Hall of Fame lock. How close to unanimous will it be?
- When does 'The Bachelor' start? Season 28 premiere date, how to watch and stream
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Much of US still gripped by Arctic weather as Memphis deals with numerous broken water pipes
Ranking
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- Costco is selling dupe of luxury Anthropologie mirror, shoppers weigh in on social media
- Nick Dunlap becomes 1st amateur winner on PGA Tour since 1991 with victory at The American Express
- Beverly Hills, 90210 Actor David Gail Dead at 58
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- Proposed federal law would put limits on use of $50 billion in opioid settlements
- Iran’s foreign minister will visit Pakistan next week after tit-for-tat airstrikes
- 5 firefighters injured battling Pittsburgh blaze; 2 fell through roof, officials say
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
Millions in the UK are being urged to get vaccinations during a surge in measles cases
Libya says production has resumed at its largest oilfield after more than 2-week hiatus
Djokovic reaches the Australian Open quarterfinals, matching Federer's Grand Slam record
Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
I Look Like I Got Much More Sleep Than I Actually Did Thanks to This Under Eye Balm
Landslide in mountainous southwestern China buries 44 people
Oscar nomination predictions: Who's in for sure (what's up, RDJ!) and who may get snubbed