So do Huss and Ashbrook, Kannapolis and Concord. So what? Itâs also been our tradition to ring our bell and we should keep it going or there is NO tradition.[/quote]
Point is itâs not much of a tradition considering we just played our first game. A steam/train whistle would be more unique and something our neighbor right down the road isnât already doing.[/quote]
The Bell has been campus tradition long before football was even anything more than a dream. To say that itâs not much of a tradition is just wrong.[/quote]
The use of the bell during football is new and not a tradition. We can utilize the bell somehow, but after touchdowns is anti-climatic.
So do Huss and Ashbrook, Kannapolis and Concord. So what? Itâs also been our tradition to ring our bell and we should keep it going or there is NO tradition.[/quote]
Point is itâs not much of a tradition considering we just played our first game. A steam/train whistle would be more unique and something our neighbor right down the road isnât already doing.[/quote]
The Bell has been campus tradition long before football was even anything more than a dream. To say that itâs not much of a tradition is just wrong.[/quote]
The use of the bell during football is new and not a tradition. We can utilize the bell somehow, but after touchdowns is anti-climatic.[/quote]
I agree. Iâm sure we can work in the bell somehow, but after touchdowns iâm not the biggest fan of.
So do Huss and Ashbrook, Kannapolis and Concord. So what? Itâs also been our tradition to ring our bell and we should keep it going or there is NO tradition.[/quote]
Point is itâs not much of a tradition considering we just played our first game. A steam/train whistle would be more unique and something our neighbor right down the road isnât already doing.[/quote]
The Bell has been campus tradition long before football was even anything more than a dream. To say that itâs not much of a tradition is just wrong.[/quote]
The use of the bell during football is new and not a tradition. We can utilize the bell somehow, but after touchdowns is anti-climatic.[/quote]
Right. I was talking about an after a touchdown tradition.
So do Huss and Ashbrook, Kannapolis and Concord. So what? Itâs also been our tradition to ring our bell and we should keep it going or there is NO tradition.[/quote]
Point is itâs not much of a tradition considering we just played our first game. A steam/train whistle would be more unique and something our neighbor right down the road isnât already doing.[/quote]
The Bell has been campus tradition long before football was even anything more than a dream. To say that itâs not much of a tradition is just wrong.[/quote]
The use of the bell during football is new and not a tradition. We can utilize the bell somehow, but after touchdowns is anti-climatic.[/quote]
Right. I was talking about an after a touchdown tradition.[/quote]
Going into this season, we had never scored a touchdown without ringing that bell.
I like the idea of the bell being a part of the Gameday traditions. I heard it rung after TDs on Saturday but didnt pay attention every time.
Maybe this happened and I missed or couldnât hear it, but the bell should be taken out to mid field before the game, the folks that are ringing it get announced, and they ring the hell out of it right before kick-off. This signals the crowd that it is time to get loud.
The Panthers do something similar with their Keep Pounding drum. A former player or celebrity pounds the drum right before kick-off.
I wasnât able to get a program. Was there any mention of the bell in there?
I didnât notice the bell, but I wasnât looking for it- I was too busy jumping around like a fool.
My only complaints have to do with the sound system⌠I was sitting in the middle and couldnât hear squat⌠after reading what the intro song was Iâm glad I couldnât hear it.