|
Post by Possum on May 19, 2018 23:24:34 GMT -6
Why does it seem like every time we have a record crowd for a sporting event that we lose?
Proud of our sports teams, but it's aggravating to have that many potential new Troy fans watching and we don't capitalize on it.
Not trying to be negative at all. As always, go Trojans, whup em' all.
|
|
|
Post by troytrojanman on May 20, 2018 0:07:45 GMT -6
Why does it seem like every time we have a record crowd for a sporting event that we lose? Proud of our sports teams, but it's aggravating to have that many potential new Troy fans watching and we don't capitalize on it. Not trying to be negative at all. As always, go Trojans, whup em' all. Record attendance vs Alabama State during 2017 football season. Resulted in a W. Record crowd vs Mississippi State during 2012 men’s basketball season. Resulted in a W.
|
|
|
Post by Possum on May 20, 2018 0:09:19 GMT -6
True, I stand corrected.
Just seems like more often than not, we come up short.
|
|
|
Post by Trojans1andAll on May 20, 2018 1:02:09 GMT -6
I have noticed that it seems to be that way too. I think what's happening is that the loss is simply accentuated by the large crowd, therefore it sticks with us more.
In the case of the baseball game, remember that it's really hard for Troy or south to sweep each other and we should be happy and celebrate the two Ws and move on from the one L.
|
|
|
Post by Bubba the Trojan on May 20, 2018 6:50:13 GMT -6
Another factor to consider; a record crowd for TROY typically - not always, but typically - is present for a big game against a big program i.e South this weekend, Mississippi State in football, probably Boise State in September. These games are some of the toughest we play and are in no way gimmes. I agree it would be nice to win every time we have a record, or even top 10, crowd, but that's probably not realistic.
|
|