While IU “studies” the situation, BSU joins Purdue in selling alcohol at football and basketball games.
BSU sports alchohol sales
BSU sports alchohol sales
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I pretty much guarantee it happens in 2019.While IU “studies” the situation, BSU joins Purdue in selling alcohol at football and basketball games.
BSU sports alchohol sales
lol, trying to get the drinking students and others out of theWhile IU “studies” the situation, BSU joins Purdue in selling alcohol at football and basketball games.
BSU sports alchohol sales
Agree with you it will but question is why taking so long when obviously has huge $ potential for a program in need of revenue. How did Purdue and ball state make it happen much quicker?I pretty much guarantee it happens in 2019.While IU “studies” the situation, BSU joins Purdue in selling alcohol at football and basketball games.
BSU sports alchohol sales
A few drunk fans would probably be better than 8,000 empty seats.
Dead on the money...what people will rationalize to get drunk in amazing. Cant do with out booze for 3.5 hours...ah that's tough. Watch your FB from the bar if your hooked...not around the kids."The everybody is doing it" line of reasoning is a weak argument. The necessity of using safeguards for refreshments is revealing. The notion that alcohol sales will lead to a financial boon is reminiscent of the supposed "windfall" states would experienced upon implementation of a lottery and/or legalized gambling. The inability of grown men to do without alcohol--for three or four hours--at a public event attended by many families is pathetic.
More than a few schools have been doing this for decades, including one where I’ve been a season ticket holder and frequent attendee. It’s well controlled and not something that students frequent due to both age and cost. Most importantly, I’ve never once seen a disruption anywhere in the stadium related to it.Dead on the money...what people will rationalize to get drunk in amazing. Cant do with out booze for 3.5 hours...ah that's tough. Watch your FB from the bar if your hooked...not around the kids.
Amen brother and never understood why people thought having a beer made the game more enjoyable. To me people drinking around me made the sports less enjoyable and made me think twice about going to see the games in person."The everybody is doing it" line of reasoning is a weak argument. The necessity of using safeguards for refreshments is revealing. The notion that alcohol sales will lead to a financial boon is reminiscent of the supposed "windfall" states would experienced upon implementation of a lottery and/or legalized gambling. The inability of grown men to do without alcohol--for three or four hours--at a public event attended by many families is pathetic.
"The everybody is doing it" line of reasoning is a weak argument. The necessity of using safeguards for refreshments is revealing. The notion that alcohol sales will lead to a financial boon is reminiscent of the supposed "windfall" states would experienced upon implementation of a lottery and/or legalized gambling. The inability of grown men to do without alcohol--for three or four hours--at a public event attended by many families is pathetic.
Your right in that booze has been around sports for a long time....and its still as wrong as it was from day one. And if someone has never seen booze as a problem as IU...then I suggest you go to more games. Keep amateur sports amateur and for the young. Adults always spoil it for the young players and fans...just look around.More than a few schools have been doing this for decades, including one where I’ve been a season ticket holder and frequent attendee. It’s well controlled and not something that students frequent due to both age and cost. Most importantly, I’ve never once seen a disruption anywhere in the stadium related to it.
Pro sports and alcohol use, on the other hand, is a different matter.
Saying it’s “wrong” is purely subjective and, though you’re entitled to your opinion, not everyone shares it. Are you supportive, as well, of making the parking lots dry? And have you voiced your dissatisfaction to the powers that be at IU and Learfield for alcohol-related advertisements that have been a part of IU sports broadcasts for decades?Your right in that booze has been around sports for a long time....and its still as wrong as it was from day one. And if someone has never seen booze as a problem as IU...then I suggest you go to more games. Keep amateur sports amateur and for the young. Adults always spoil it for the young players and fans...just look around.
Why justify something that is obviously a wrong...booze is bad everywhere ...even at home. It causes more harm than all the other drugs combined. Having it in amateur sports is just a cop out for people who must drink all the time. Period...
They’re going to start selling beer soon. It’s inevitable. They already sell it at MS and AH in the premium areas. You’re going to have to get over it or stay home.Your right in that booze has been around sports for a long time....and its still as wrong as it was from day one. And if someone has never seen booze as a problem as IU...then I suggest you go to more games. Keep amateur sports amateur and for the young. Adults always spoil it for the young players and fans...just look around.
Why justify something that is obviously a wrong...booze is bad everywhere ...even at home. It causes more harm than all the other drugs combined. Having it in amateur sports is just a cop out for people who must drink all the time. Period...
Your right in that booze has been around sports for a long time....and its still as wrong as it was from day one. And if someone has never seen booze as a problem as IU...then I suggest you go to more games. Keep amateur sports amateur and for the young. Adults always spoil it for the young players and fans...just look around.
Why justify something that is obviously a wrong...booze is bad everywhere ...even at home. It causes more harm than all the other drugs combined. Having it in amateur sports is just a cop out for people who must drink all the time. Period...
Saying it’s “wrong” is purely subjective and, though you’re entitled to your opinion, not everyone shares it. Are you supportive, as well, of making the parking lots dry? And have you voiced your dissatisfaction to the powers that be at IU and Learfield for alcohol-related advertisements that have been a part of IU sports broadcasts for decades?
This is managed well at a number of college venues and has been for years. If you’re uncomfortable, it’s probably best that you either not attend or have your seats moved to an area where you won’t witness others having a drink. Seems like a reasonable compromise if you’re willing to not insist that only your way is the proper one.
i'm skeptical that selling $10 beer in the stadium is going to bring that many people inside from the parking lots. only consistent winning is going to do that.While IU “studies” the situation, BSU joins Purdue in selling alcohol at football and basketball games.
BSU sports alchohol sales
I made no comment regarding impairment, so perhaps you’re confusing me with someone else. And I also stated that my views were based on my experiences as a frequent attendee and season ticket holder at a school where beer sales have occurred for decades, and I’ve never once witnessed an alcohol related incident there. Not one. I’ve also not seen much, if any, media reporting of fan issues related to in stadium alcohol sales at college events.Not so fast Larry!
The use of alcohol (in whatever form) begins to impair the imbiber from the first drink (see Texas A&M study, "You Booze, You Lose," 2002).
Secondly and more importantly, you also have a burden of proof! You, like the poster you critiqued, made a "truth claim"--actually more than one--the most glaring of which are "Saying it's 'wrong' is purely subjective" and "This is managed well at a number of college venues."
Both of these are unsubstantiated assertions on your part. Where is your argument? Where is your evidence?
Unfortunately, Ivegotwinners may well be right. The university's priorities have changed.
Sorry I disagree. I am in favor of selling beer & wine at games with limitations. I am also in favor of dedicating seating areas within the stadium that will be alcohol free zones. It's a revenue stream for the athletic department that is needed and maybe it will induce a few more fans inside Memorial Stadium.Your right in that booze has been around sports for a long time....and its still as wrong as it was from day one. And if someone has never seen booze as a problem as IU...then I suggest you go to more games. Keep amateur sports amateur and for the young. Adults always spoil it for the young players and fans...just look around.
Why justify something that is obviously a wrong...booze is bad everywhere ...even at home. It causes more harm than all the other drugs combined. Having it in amateur sports is just a cop out for people who must drink all the time. Period...
They’re going to start selling beer soon. It’s inevitable. They already sell it at MS and AH in the premium areas. You’re going to have to get over it or stay home.
Security concerns are the reason pass outs have been eliminated at nearly every sporting venue except MS. Selling beer won’t be the reason they go away.It is coming for sure. It really doesn't matter to me as the price is the most effective control. For me personally, I hate the fact that it will also mean the end of pass outs. Those that want to leave still will, those that want to go back in like me will need to buy a cheap nosebleed ticket to get back in.
In fact, I think I will finance some students to buy up all the leftover crap single seats from the scalpers at kickoff and sell to alumni in the white and orange lots to get back in.
Buy them in bulk for $3, sell them for $10.
Last night on the CBS news there was a report that alcohol no matter how little you drink causes you harm. They use to say a glass of whine a day can help your heart but now it says it could cause harm for another organ that you need.Not so fast Larry!
The use of alcohol (in whatever form) begins to impair the imbiber from the first drink (see Texas A&M study, "You Booze, You Lose," 2002).
Secondly and more importantly, you also have a burden of proof! You, like the poster you critiqued, made a "truth claim"--actually more than one--the most glaring of which are "Saying it's 'wrong' is purely subjective" and "This is managed well at a number of college venues."
Both of these are unsubstantiated assertions on your part. Where is your argument? Where is your evidence?
Unfortunately, Ivegotwinners may well be right. The university's priorities have changed.
there's a lot of whiners around here. i think they need to drink more and whine less.Last night on the CBS news there was a report that alcohol no matter how little you drink causes you harm. They use to say a glass of whine a day can help your heart but now it says it could cause harm for another organ that you need.
i think he meant winos.a little ripple will do ya.Did you say "Winers"?
Look, I certainly respect your opinion. My bias isn't religious or attitude based. Its based on over 40 years of going to the stadium and dealing with drunks. It would be great to have a section for selling beer...but that doesn't keep the drinkers there at all. You do go to games? People mill about constantly and drinkers are everywhere, even when sales aren't legal there. Can you imagine what it will be like when they do? Dont have to imagine just go to Colts games. You'll see all the drunks you want. And they know how to handle them. Does IU?Sorry I disagree. I am in favor of selling beer & wine at games with limitations. I am also in favor of dedicating seating areas within the stadium that will be alcohol free zones. It's a revenue stream for the athletic department that is needed and maybe it will induce a few more fans inside Memorial Stadium.
Last night on the CBS news there was a report that alcohol no matter how little you drink causes you harm. They use to say a glass of whine a day can help your heart but now it says it could cause harm for another organ that you need.
i think back to the top 100 parties I participated in while a student and I have to guess that “booze” was an integral part of at least half of them. Well, perhaps three-quarters. Okay it was all of them. Are you satisfied?Your right in that booze has been around sports for a long time....and its still as wrong as it was from day one. And if someone has never seen booze as a problem as IU...then I suggest you go to more games. Keep amateur sports amateur and for the young. Adults always spoil it for the young players and fans...just look around.
Why justify something that is obviously a wrong...booze is bad everywhere ...even at home. It causes more harm than all the other drugs combined. Having it in amateur sports is just a cop out for people who must drink all the time. Period...
Is it likely you don't understand having a few beers makes the game more enjoyable due to you've never done so yourself? Ever hear the adage, don't knock it, if you haven't tried it?Amen brother and never understood why people thought having a beer made the game more enjoyable. To me people drinking around me made the sports less enjoyable and made me think twice about going to see the games in person.
The one thing about going to the NCAA tournament that I really enjoyed was that they did not sell alcohol at these games and did not have to worry about stupid drunk people.
You know...its not that I have a problem with people drinking if they want to...that's their issue to deal with..its just the place. Is there no place left where alcohol cant find its way in? Do I not have the right to NOT be surrounded by obnoxious people who think they are either cool or funny or both because they've had a few beers? Rights go both ways folks...like it or not.
I’ll wait for the next report as they always contradict the prior one. No dog in this race. It doesn’t really matter either way. There are already many drunken people in the stands from hours of tailgating. It has and always will be part of the college football experience.Last night on the CBS news there was a report that alcohol no matter how little you drink causes you harm. They use to say a glass of whine a day can help your heart but now it says it could cause harm for another organ that you need.Not so fast Larry!
The use of alcohol (in whatever form) begins to impair the imbiber from the first drink (see Texas A&M study, "You Booze, You Lose," 2002).
Secondly and more importantly, you also have a burden of proof! You, like the poster you critiqued, made a "truth claim"--actually more than one--the most glaring of which are "Saying it's 'wrong' is purely subjective" and "This is managed well at a number of college venues."
Both of these are unsubstantiated assertions on your part. Where is your argument? Where is your evidence?
Unfortunately, Ivegotwinners may well be right. The university's priorities have changed.
Is it likely you don't understand having a few beers makes the game more enjoyable due to you've never done so yourself? Ever hear the adage, don't knock it, if you haven't tried it?
If other people having drinks bothers you, what in the hell do you do for fun on New Year's Eve? We get it, some of the prudes like yourself want to try and force shame on others who want to live a little, but please let adults be adults. Most who drink, aren't necessarily drunk and/or stupid as you seem to generalize. We get it, you want and expect IU fans to be a certain way. If you can't enjoy a game because of others, maybe it's time to change the focus on where the problem more than likely is. Check the mirror.
I’ll wait for the next report as they always contradict the prior one. No dog in this race. It doesn’t really matter either way. There are already many drunken people in the stands from hours of tailgating. It has and always will be part of the college football experience.