Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The answer is technically not wrong. That's completely up to Clemson, since it's a home game for them.Thanks for such an informative answer
The problem with this is that non-students have done the same thing all season, yet don't get kicked out of the seats. Or the students are told that there are "no seats available", yet visiting fans are allowed to sit wherever they want, including seats that are "off limits".Sounds like students tried to sit in sits that were off limits due to social distancing rules. I don’t care for those rules and wish we went back to 8242, but rules are rules.
So, if Clemson lets in a full house the powers that be won’t interfere?The answer is technically not wrong. That's completely up to Clemson, since it's a home game for them.
I'd be fine with it pouring down rain and the game getting cancelled. We've got the series. Why give them a chance to potentially pad their schedule and resume for the postseason.
Not sure what you are under the impression we could do about it.So, if Clemson lets in a full house the powers that be won’t interfere?
That's the question we'd all like the answer to.If that’s the case why hasn’t Tanner done so?
I meant “powers that be as state officials “. Thanks for your knowledge. I’m just now realizing the picture on attendance numbers. Based on the crowds at other venues I’m seeing now Tanner is not handling things very well. Or are administration officials forcing him to severely limit numbers?That's the question we'd all like the answer to.
There are no state or local mandates forbidding him from allowing 100% capacity. But to do that, they'd have to do some actual work and get season ticket holders their regular seats back first, before just selling seats all willy nilly. Given a couple conversations about this entire process that have been had, before and after they "expanded capacity", it certainly sounds like they don't want to do the extra work required of taking care of season ticket holders first.
It's certainly the University as a whole that is doing a great disservice to our athletes and fans by not allowing 100% capacity. And with the way they are treating fans. They have taken one of the most intimidating and best atmospheres in college baseball, and completely destroyed it this season with their "policies". When you see the number of schools that announce 100% capacity right before Arkansas comes to town, and we're sitting back going - "ok...we're going to let in another 500 as we battle the #1 team - time to get loud" - we deserve to be the laughing stock we've become this year, with regard to attendance.I meant “powers that be as state officials “. Thanks for your knowledge. I’m just now realizing the picture on attendance numbers. Based on the crowds at other venues I’m seeing now Tanner is not handling things very well. Or are administration officials forcing him to severely limit numbers?
Thinking the same thing. How many more wins if a full house? Other than WBB baseball is the best thing goingIt's certainly the University as a whole that is doing a great disservice to our athletes and fans by not allowing 100% capacity. And with the way they are treating fans. They have taken one of the most intimidating and best atmospheres in college baseball, and completely destroyed it this season with their "policies". When you see the number of schools that announce 100% capacity right before Arkansas comes to town, and we're sitting back going - "ok...we're going to let in another 500 as we battle the #1 team - time to get loud" - we deserve to be the laughing stock we've become this year, with regard to attendance.
Especially when the players themselves said they feed off it. It's one of those intangibles that you can't take for granted. CRT should know this.Thinking the same thing. How many more wins if a full house? Other than WBB baseball is the best thing going