21-22 coming off a final four this says they averaged 7400.
Realignment Megathread (All The Moves)
- Thread starter ISUcyclones11
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Like I said in my post, they averaged 10k during conference play. Your list is an average for all games. I was looking at last year so we might be arguing different numbers but no way would I ever be in LA and go watch them smash some G5 program when there is a world of options available. 10K still isn’t great for a 14k stadium but with the state of PAC basketball I don’t blame them. Will be interesting to see what kind of bump (if any) there is in 2024.
I appreciate you posting this, but not sure I have ever listened to any podcast with less information than these two dudes.
I don’t think you actually appreciate it that much then. LOL.
I actually like them. Never heard of them until someone linked them in this thread. Not everybody can be breaking news. There’s nobody associated with us putting out the content they do.
Yes, count your blessings.Haha! But CF will then be without my inspired wit and knowledge!
From exactly 282 years ago today (and posted a half-hour ago on Twitter):
"Preacher Jonathan Edwards' sermon on July 8, 1741 was not only fiery but astonishingly memorable: "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God.""(Enfield, Connecticut).
For the Twitter limited:
Jonathan Edwards’ Famous Sermon – Today in History: July 8 - Connecticut History | a CTHumanities Project
On July 8, 1741, theologian Jonathan Edwards spoke the words of the sermon “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” at a Congregational church in Enfield.
connecticuthistory.org
Yes, count your blessings.
From exactly 282 years ago today (and posted a half-hour ago on Twitter):
"Preacher Jonathan Edwards' sermon on July 8, 1741 was not only fiery but astonishingly memorable: "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God.""(Enfield, Connecticut).
For the Twitter limited:
Jonathan Edwards’ Famous Sermon – Today in History: July 8 - Connecticut History | a CTHumanities Project
On July 8, 1741, theologian Jonathan Edwards spoke the words of the sermon “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” at a Congregational church in Enfield.
As one of my history professors summarized it, “God’s gonna kick your ass!”
It’s not the first time it’s been done. The Big Ten has had a basketball only deal with CBS for years.
Yes, count your blessings.
From exactly 282 years ago today (and posted a half-hour ago on Twitter):
"Preacher Jonathan Edwards' sermon on July 8, 1741 was not only fiery but astonishingly memorable: "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God.""(Enfield, Connecticut).
For the Twitter limited:
Jonathan Edwards’ Famous Sermon – Today in History: July 8 - Connecticut History | a CTHumanities Project
On July 8, 1741, theologian Jonathan Edwards spoke the words of the sermon “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” at a Congregational church in Enfield.
Maybe it's a good thing I cannot see that. Haha! And I don't think I'll look it up. I got enough problems and sins to contend with.
If we're pickin' sides on a BB team, God will be my first pick. Hard to go wrong.
I heard this Jesus dude is pretty good!Jesus breaks ankles...
I’m off the charts skeptical of Baylor athletics in all the major sports but I like that yt channel. They cover the entire Big 12 in a complete way.
Edwards isn't so bad. He could preach fire and brimstone, and that sermon is what most people know him by--however little that is. But it is a bit out of character.Maybe it's a good thing I cannot see that. Haha! And I don't think I'll look it up. I got enough problems and sins to contend with.
From one of the Further Readings links at that Connecticut history site:
July 8: The Enfield Church Service That Terrified Its Way Into History
In the early 1740s, New England was in the midst of a sweeping religious revival now known as the Great Awakening. Charismatic evangelical ministers traveled from town to town on a mission t…
todayincthistory.com
Thursday, by the way, I happened across an excellent history of the Dutch in New York City -- where Edwards would later take his first preaching job -- then, still called New Amsterdam.
Bonus Quotation of the Day... - Cafe Hayek
Tweet… is from page 105 of Russell Shorto’s 2004 bestseller about the early history of Manhattan, The Island at the Center of the World: The [Dutch] West India Company ran the place, and the West India Company never succeeded in making it financially viable; ergo, New Amsterdam never really took...
cafehayek.com
The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan and the Forgotten Colony That Shaped America (2004)
The link there is to Amazon, where I bought the Kindle version. I haven't read a lot yet--enough though to see it clearly interesting and well written.
The history of the Dutch period was previously written by the English (the "winners' history"), apparently. This book was compiled and written centuries later, from the old Dutch records people pieced together from various places.
Have you listened to two guys named Chris lately?