Because that would have made too much sense.
Panini's, shrimp and grits, NY strip sandwiches, fried chicken, wings, whatever banana pudding shooters are and all the other normal stuff they usually have.
Thoughtful, maybe, but that's not the way it usually works. If you have a ticket to a sporting event that gets cancelled or postponed for weather, you either use that ticket as a "rain check" ticket on the makeup date or you exchange that ticket for another game. I've had plenty of tickets to MLB games that were cancelled due to rain. I was always able to exchange those tickets for future games, but I don't recall ever being offered a refund. Ever had tickets to a Sunday NASCAR race that was moved to Monday? NASCAR doesn't really care if Monday fits your schedule - enjoy your Monday race.
We're about to find out what it costs to cancel a playable game.
Yes. It turned out to be playable but that was very much in question early in the week when the decision was made. There were many plausible reasons at that time for a cancellation. Most on this board agreed and raked the clemmers over the coals for their decision to play Looking back and Monday morning quarterbacking is easy but when the game and conditions are looking very questionable it's tough on the decision maker. A keyboard expert several weeks later is easy. Besides it gives those who revel in low attendance another chance to gloat and no doubt they will be posting with glee next week. Strange behavior for "supporters" to use.
Same thing I do for all noon kicks.
Fire the ticket office
I'm not sure about the "had to" make them higher, but now the University is losing money on the game, because they refunded the Marshall tickets and are now offering free Akron tickets. Doing what everyone else does when there is a schedule change, as others mentioned your previous game ticket becomes your rain check (use it or lose it), the University isn't out money.
