Spring break is quite literally in full swing.
College students across the country have flocked to Florida ready to release some rage after being cooped up for the past three years.
On Wednesday, booze-fueled revelers were seen on the sands of a Fort Lauderdale beach brandishing boxing gloves and staging mock fights as other youngsters cheered them on.
Multiple men were seen punching each other before several scantily clad women also joined in the action, tackling and wrestling one another to the ground.
The wild scenes come just days after a viral TikTok video showed bikini-clad co-eds “brawling” with one another on a beach after engaging in football drills.
Footage of the physical clashes proves pent-up college students are more than ready to release after the COVID pandemic forced spring break celebrations to be scaled back.
College students across the country have flocked to Florida to take part in a beach brawl. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Several scantily clad women also joined in on the action, tackling and wrestling one another to the ground. Romain Maurice/MEGA
College students have been cooped up for the past three years and are ready to release some rage. Romain Maurice/MEGA
The physical contact was encouraged by crowds of men who filmed the fights on their cellphones. Romain Maurice/MEGAThis year marks the first full-on festivities since 2019.
Elsewhere along the Fort Lauderdale shoreline, scores of students showed off their spring break bodies as they downed large amounts of alcohol in the sunshine.
Several liquor lovers were seen drinking from borgs while one wild man was seen sipping tequila straight from a bottle. Other thirsty party animals drank from beer bongs.
Two girls engaged in a mock boxing match on a beach as spring break celebrations ramped up. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Footage of the physical clashes proves pent-up college students are more than ready to release. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Groups of young men were also seen hitting each other on the Fort Lauderdale shoreline. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Two college students are seen tackling each other as others record videos for their social media feeds. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Footage shows college students getting physical with each other on the beach during their spring break. Romain Maurice/MEGAMeanwhile, many of the spring breakers’ outfits caught the attention of onlookers.
One flesh-flashing college student wore skimpy hot pants that boldly declared: “I’m a b–ch, just not yours.”
Another woman wore a crude cap emblazoned with the words “Drunk s–t.”
Crowds of spring breakers hit the beach in Fort Lauderdale on Wednesday. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Elsewhere along the Fort Lauderdale shoreline, scores of students showed off their spring break bodies. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Party mode: Other thirsty party animals drank from beer bongs in broad daylight. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Several thirsty party animals were seen drinking from borgs on the beach. Romain Maurice/MEGA
One cheeky college student wore hotpants that said, “I’m a bitch, just not yours.” Romain Maurice/MEGA
Fashion forward: Another woman wore a crude cap emblazoned with the word “Drunk s–t.” Romain Maurice/MEGA
College students on spring break were seen walking the streets of Fort Lauderdale. Romain Maurice/MEGASome spring break hotspots in Florida are prepared for the raucous college students, fearing that their behavior will be bawdier than ever.
Residents in New Smyrna Beach, south of Daytona, recently revealed revelers ran amok in their area last year.
Spring break celebrations are expected to stretch on into next month. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Meanwhile, many of the spring breakers’ outfits caught the attention of onlookers. Romain Maurice/MEGA
A group of sunseekers is seen posing in Fort Lauderdale on Wednesday. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Two gal pals were seen downing drinks as they celebrated. Romain Maurice/MEGA
In New Smyrna Beach, cops have implemented an 11 p.m. curfew for teens 17 and younger, and revelers can expect a stronger police presence than in years past. Romain Maurice/MEGA
Some spring break hotspots in Florida are prepared for incoming college students. Romain Maurice/MEGA“Twenty years I’ve been here for spring break, and that was the first time that I’ve ever seen any serious issues,” Alice Muskey, owner of Treats on the Beach, told Fox 35.
Cops have implemented an 11 p.m. curfew for teens 17 and younger, and revelers can expect a stronger police presence than in the past.
