Domain: tiger-web1.srvr.media3.us User Profile: Journeyman21 | TigerDroppings.com
Favorite team:LSU 
Location:Baton Rouge, LA
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Number of Posts:21
Registered on:9/10/2005
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No one is going to mention the lady on the right’s hand on the pole coming out of his shorts in this pic?

Having attended both, as well as quite a few other big games in between, the 97 game has always been the most memorable to me. While the peaks of the 07 game may have been a bit crazier due to the physical number of people packed inside, the 97 game was never topped for the level of sustained energy in that stadium. From pre to post game that place was rocking. Couldn’t hear or talk to the person next to you all game long. Never experienced anything like it before or since, in any stadium.

I was also in the golden band in 97. As we were packing up to leave the stadium I was unable to locate my hat. Turns out one of my fellow students found the game every bit as memorable as I had and used the post game hysteria to get away with a one-of-a-kind souvenir Didn’t even mind having to buy the replacement.
Thanks for clearing that up. I suppose you also stress all four syllables, right. You always say Al-A-Bam-A? How badly do you struggle to converse?
quote:

Geaux to hell Al-a-bam-a Geaux to Hell (10 syllables)


Geaux to hell, Ala-bama, geaux to hell. shite. Whitey got no rhythm.
As a member of a growing generation of tiger fans for whom Ole Miss has been as relevant to college football as teeth are to the mouths of bama fans, I feel like we should transfer our "geaux to hell" chant to the tahd. I loathe Ole Miss as much as the next guy, but honestly can't fathom hating them more than the team we play tomorrow night. Besides, "Geaux to Hell, Alabama, Geaux to Hell" just flows so naturally.

Thoughts?
I was confused as well. Marcus has never been a "get mine" type of player. On watching the replay, I'm not sure he saw CJ. After crossing midcourt he looks over his left shoulder to gauge his separation from the guy he pilfered. Johnson was on the opposite side of the court and likely out of the periphery of Thornton's vision.

If he did see him, then it was a rare case of poor judgement from our most consistent performer.