Week 3 of the college football season is done and over with. But, it had its incredible moments.

The ending to the Iowa-Iowa State game certainly got reactions from fans across the country. Iowa State had a chance to go down the field on its final possession and take the lead over Iowa, but instead, never got the chance. The Cyclones botched its punt return and Iowa picked up the loose ball after it hit an Iowa State player. Game over, Hawkeyes win.

RELATED: Iowa defeats Iowa State thanks to two Cyclone players running into each other during punt return

But before the incredible game even started, ESPN’s College GameDay was present in Ames, Iowa. It was where the crew chose to travel to for Week 3. As with any College GameDay atmosphere, the crowd was electric in Ames.

Fans always make signs for the show, hoping to make it on television, and one Iowa State fan’s sign did just that. Carson King, a 24-year-old, made a sign that was asking for beer money. He gave out his Venmo account, which allows people to give money from anywhere in the world.

King’s sign took off in popularity. Much more than he was expecting. King told whotv.com that he totaled nearly $6,000. Obviously, he didn’t need that much money for what he was looking for.

So, what did King do with the extra money? He decided to be an amazing human being and donate the funds to the Iowa City’s University of Iowa Stead Family Children’s Hospital. This hospital is known by many around the college football world thanks to the Iowa Hawkeyes’ “Wave” tradition.

“Their hospital does great things for the state of Iowa,” King said. “Both for Iowa State and the University of Iowa. The wave is a huge thing now. Those kids are fighters and they deserve any chance they can get.”

The hospital is located right on Kinnick Stadium grounds, where kids at the hospital can watch Iowa Hawkeye home games as they take place live. At the end of every first quarter of Hawkeye games, people in the stadium and in the hospital wave at each other. It’s truly a tradition unlike any other.

To put it simply, this was an awesome gesture from a 24-year-old.