Yea, what a great idea it was to move this game to Jacksonville. 
http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/092308/col_335490664.shtml
http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/092308/col_335490664.shtml
Hey the less Nole fans the better:smile2:
Why was it moved to Jacksonville?
I heard Bohn on 950 last Thursday a few hours before the WV game and he said it was because FSU already had 7 games in Tallahassee and they wanted to do this to help promote their program over in the eastern part of the state. And I think they were gonna make the same amount of money or even more than they would for a home game, so it's not like it cost them to move the game.
Why was it moved to Jacksonville?
I heard Bohn on 950 last Thursday a few hours before the WV game and he said it was because FSU already had 7 games in Tallahassee and they wanted to do this to help promote their program over in the eastern part of the state. And I think they were gonna make the same amount of money or even more than they would for a home game, so it's not like it cost them to move the game.
Kind of off topic but what the hell are we doing playing FSU in a 2 for 1 deal anyway? Makes no sense whatsoever...
Just another example of why Dick Tharp was such a clueless jackass..
So 3,500 buff fans. Does anybody know our allotment for this game?
Interesting that they say the reason FSU-Bama was a sellout was because of Saban's first year and not physical proximity for both sets of fans. It's not like most Buff fans have to travel 1500+ miles (Boulder to Jacksonville) to get there or anything...
The tickets were going for $20 at gametime. I paid $150 for mine about a month before the game. Jax is 3 hours for FSU and about 8 hours from Tuscaloosa.
FSU fans are jumping off the bandwagon.
I've read and heard they FSU fans don't travel well and their own stadium often isn't even sold out. They're definitely an anomaly for a big-time program in the South.
That is true. Also Jax is really Gator country.
I've read and heard they FSU fans don't travel well and their own stadium often isn't even sold out. They're definitely an anomaly for a big-time program in the South.
Put college football back where it belongs; on campus.