Question: What college team did brothers Colt and Case McCoy play for?

Context articles: Pyramid Play
Colt McCoy
Case McCoy
Fred Mautino
Impression management
Bacardi Bowl
President's Cup (chess)
Jeff Tisdel
Dan Mara
Colt clan incest case

The Pyramid Play is a defensive play in American football, where a defensive player is hoisted up by two other players in an effort to block a place kick attempt by the opposing team.
 The play was created and implemented by the 1933 Oregon State Agricultural College team (now known as Oregon State University).
Daniel "Colt" McCoy (born September 5, 1986) is an American football quarterback for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL).
 He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the third round of the 2010 NFL Draft, after playing college football for the University of Texas.
 He has also been a member of the San Francisco 49ers.
Casey Burl "Case" McCoy (born February 12, 1990) is a former American football quarterback for the University of Texas Longhorns football team.
 He started 16 games for Texas over a three-year period, amassing a 9–7 record.
 He is also known as the younger brother of NFL quarterback Colt McCoy.
Frederick J. "Fred" Mautino (born November 7, 1936) was an American football player.
 A native of Reading, Pennsylvania, Mautino attended Reading High School and Staunton Military Academy.
 He then played college football at the end position for Syracuse.
 He helped lead the 1959 Syracuse Orangemen football team to the school's only national championship.
 Prior to the 1960 Cotton Bowl, Mautino proclaimed the 1959 Orangemen "the greatest college team of all time."
 He was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team player on its 1959 College Football All-America Team.
 He was also selected at the 1959 athlete of the year for Berks County, Pennsylvania.
 As a senior in 1960, he was selected as a third-team All-American by the American Football Coaches Association and the United Press International.
Impression management is a conscious or subconscious process in which people attempt to influence the perceptions of other people about a person, object or event.
 They do so by regulating and controlling information in social interaction.
 It was first conceptualized by Erving Goffman in 1959, and then was expanded upon in 1967.
 An example of impression management theory in play is in sports such as soccer.
 At an important game, a player would want to showcase themselves in the best light possible, because there are college recruiters watching.
 This person would have the flashiest pair of cleats and try and perform their best to show off their skills.
 Their main goal may be to impress the college recruiters in a way that maximizes their chances of being chosen for a college team rather than winning the game.
The Bacardi Bowl was a college football bowl game played seven times in Havana, Cuba at Almandares Park and La Tropical Stadium.
 The games were also referred to as the Rhumba Bowl and were the climaxing event of Cuba’s annual National Sports Festival.
 The first five occurrences matched an American college team (all from the Deep South) against Cuban universities or athletic clubs.
 The 1937 game featured two American universities.
 The 1946 game—sometimes considered the first of the Cigar Bowl games—also matched an American college team (from the Deep South) against a Cuban university.
The President's Cup (informally known as the Final Four of College Chess) determines the U.S. college team chess champion.
 Hosted in part by the United States Chess Federation (USCF), the President's Cup is an annual invitational team championship, open to the top four U.S. schools from the most recent Pan-American Intercollegiate Team Chess Championship (Pan-Am).
 It is run as a fixed-roster team round-robin tournament, scored by individual (not team) points.
 The President's Cup usually takes place in early Spring.
Jeff Tisdel (born January 10, 1956) is a college football coach, currently the head coach at Sierra College, a junior college in Rocklin, California.
 Noteworthy accomplishments include coaching the Nevada Wolf Pack in its first Division I-A bowl victory in the 1996 Las Vegas Bowl against Ball State and, between 2002–05, leading Sierra College to a nation-leading 37-game winning streak.
 Tisdel was also the first quarterback for Nevada to play in Division I-AA, moving up from Division II in 1978, and the first quarterback to play for Chris Ault, who became a member of the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002.
 After taking the 2006 season off, Tisdel returned to coaching his Sierra College team which ended the 2007 season ranked fifth in the nation by JCGridiron.com.
Danny "Dan" Mara is a retired College basketball (section Women's) coach who is in his ninth year as Commissioner of the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference and former Chair of the NCAA Division II Membership Committee.
 He spent 16 years directing a highly successful basketball camp at Mitchell College where he is considered a special alumni.
 As head coach at Mitchell, he coached ten Kodak All-Americans including future Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) Rita Williams.
 Williams went on to University of Connecticut to lead them to the 1998 Big East Championship and was named tournament Most Valuable Player (MVP).
 She was the 12th pick in the 1998 WNBA Draft and was chosen as the first all-star game representative in Indiana Fever history.
 As coach of the New London, Connecticut junior college team, Mara was the legal guardian of the longest regular-season winning streak in college basketball.
 In his coaching career at Mitchell college, Mara still lived on campus, in Matteson Hall, a men's dorm.
 He roomed with Pep, a 16-year-old Samoyed and collie mix, who until the '94 basketball season sat beside him at home games.
 To players he is something of a father figure to potential athletes, because each year Mara looks after stray players who, for various reasons, have not found a place at a four-year college, and he makes them part of his family.
The Colt family incest case, dubbed by media as the Colt incest clan, is an Australian family discovered in 2012 to have been engaging in four generations of incest beginning with "Tim and June Colt," a brother and sister who emigrated from New Zealand in the 1970s.
 The family grew to nearly 40 members ranging from grandparents to mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, aunts, uncles, nephews, brothers and sisters all engaging in various forms of incest.
 Many of the children suffered from deformities and medical problems.
 The case has been described by lead investigator Peter Yeomans as, "like nothing I’ve ever seen," and was considered by many to be so shocking that in a rare move the Australian family court allowed full details to be made public, albeit with all names changed to pseudonyms for the children's protection, including the family name of "Colt."