dixiehack
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2002
- Messages
- 39,257
What's supposed to be a two-hour experience for college basketball is rapidly turning into way more. Went to Tuscaloosa last night for a 6 pm tip (thanks for the Christmas present dad!) and it practically turned into a full workday.
I meant to leave the house by 3:00 but it wound up being closer to 3:30. With the extra traffic for rush hour, an hour's drive ended up adding another 15 minutes. That made it too close for comfort to get dinner and I hadn't had lunch, so go ahead and fill up when I get to town so I can grab a snack instead of paying grand larceny concession prices. Officials would rather die than let a game fit into a natural two-hour window. The wait for the shuttle bus wasn't bad, but then the parking lot was pure gridlock. Needed dinner but the wings bar nearby had a long wait, so have to hustle across town to Walk-On's. Pulled back in the driveway around 11. But at least I got to listen to the Mizzou game almost all the way home because that one dragged out nearly three hours too.
But at least nobody tried to beat me up and the Ole Miss fans around me got to wear their colors in peace.
I meant to leave the house by 3:00 but it wound up being closer to 3:30. With the extra traffic for rush hour, an hour's drive ended up adding another 15 minutes. That made it too close for comfort to get dinner and I hadn't had lunch, so go ahead and fill up when I get to town so I can grab a snack instead of paying grand larceny concession prices. Officials would rather die than let a game fit into a natural two-hour window. The wait for the shuttle bus wasn't bad, but then the parking lot was pure gridlock. Needed dinner but the wings bar nearby had a long wait, so have to hustle across town to Walk-On's. Pulled back in the driveway around 11. But at least I got to listen to the Mizzou game almost all the way home because that one dragged out nearly three hours too.
But at least nobody tried to beat me up and the Ole Miss fans around me got to wear their colors in peace.