emainvol
Giver of Sexy
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2006
- Messages
- 22,538
- Likes
- 20
It was a ridiculous that I took that from your posting that a thread about storming the court is "exhibit a" as to why fans are corpses and students stop going to games, and I am illogical? Jesus Christ dude, I knew you were lacking in intellect, but you just took it to a whole new level.
This thread encapsulates the idea that UT is "too good" and we should "act like we've been there" rather than the idea that sports are exciting and students should go nuts at the end of your biggest home game of the year. Bruce parades the team through the crowd into the game, but at the final buzzer the fans and players are separated by a couple of keystone cops ready to lay a beat down.
Now, repeat out loud three times, "I AM WE TODD DID".
I've been a fan of storming ever since my father and the other allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy in WWII. That turned out pretty well for the good guys.
So, you are saying the only way to celebrate is to storm the court? Then you stoop to fifth grade attempts at humor. Every post you make just proves my point.
Good, clarify it for us, what is your point?
Taking away a tradition like storming the court after your biggest win of an incredibly emotional season is just one more wedge between the team, fans, and celebratory support.
Storming the court is almost as dumb as the "Overrated chant". The bottom line is that Pre-Pearl and Pearl's first Florida game were "ok" reasons to storm the court. It had been a while since we had achieved that kind of success.
But where we are now, there is no excuse for storming the court, against anyone. Save that for the Vanderbilts and South Carolinas of the world. Bruce has elevated this program to where competing with teams like Kansas and Kentucky is a given and beating should not be unexpected.
In summary, storming the court is for losers.
Good, clarify it for us, what is your point?
Taking away a tradition like storming the court after your biggest win of an incredibly emotional season is just one more wedge between the team, fans, and celebratory support.
If we don't let the fans storm the court, then Al Qaeda has won.