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re: Most Beautiful SEC Campus
Posted on 12/29/10 at 9:57 pm to TulaneTigerFan
Posted on 12/29/10 at 9:57 pm to TulaneTigerFan
Georgia, imo
Posted on 12/29/10 at 9:57 pm to TulaneTigerFan
that's awesome, but LSU's campus is more beautiful
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:35 pm to wmr
quote:
...but show me a prettier view from any college dorm room in the south or midwest and I'll eat my hat.
This is a view from one of the dorms at LSU:
I like both mountains and water views. But if you can't have both, I'll take water views.
![](https://images.tigerdroppings.com/Images/Icons/Iconcool.gif)
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:37 pm to TulaneTigerFan
quote:
There's nothing in Baton Rouge as nice as St Charles Ave.
Not so fast...
![](https://images.tigerdroppings.com/Images/Icons/Icongeauxtigers.png)
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:38 pm to TulaneTigerFan
quote:
There's a reason we lead the nation in number of applications among private universities.
jews
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:41 pm to Toddy
Idk either bama of lsu. you would think vandy would be top of the line. but its really nothing special.
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:41 pm to TulaneTigerFan
quote:
TulaneTigerFan
here's our "shitty" campus
This post was edited on 12/29/10 at 10:47 pm
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:46 pm to Ala Tide
Those are some nice fishin holes. Just curious, what would be the odds of me getting attacked/killed by a gator if I was fishing there? And Yeah, the campus is nice.
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:47 pm to GeauxTigahs1
quote:
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Almost perfect descriptions and ordering. Still haven't been to Columbia but will go next year. I would switch Oxford and Tuscaloosa, then maybe put Auburn and LSU in a tie for 2, but other than that you're right on target.
My Opinion: After five years at LSU, I've finally seen them all
12. Starkville, Miss. — The bar scene and tailgating in "The Junction" leaves a lot to be desired. Add the cowbells and the 152-foot-wide jumbotron that fits in Davis Wade Stadium about as well as Paris Hilton in, well, Starkville, and you've got our cellar dweller.
11. Lexington, Ky. — I had a blast at Keeneland betting on horses, but after that, there's not much going on. The big blue faithful were much more concerned with their mediocre then-Billy Gillispie-led basketball team scrimmaging at midnight Friday than they were with football taking on No. 1 LSU in 2007. They used a trumpet, a la the racetrack, to call the Wildcats on to the field. Weak.
10. Gainesville, Fla. — Ben Hill Griffin Stadium is the loudest stadium I've encountered, but other than that, Gainesville is middle of the pack. The Swamp, a bar off campus, is fun, but it's always packed. The campus on game day sounds like a library and looks like Tim Tebow threw up everywhere. I've never seen more jerseys in my 22 years.
9. Little Rock, Ark. — The Tigers don't play in Fayetteville, so my three Little Rock trips will have to suffice. Hog fans can tailgate. It's a festive atmosphere, and the smell of food is in the air. War Memorial Stadium is an absolute abomination to SEC football, but the Razorback faithful get it rocking. I can't say that calling the hogs has grown on me in the past five years, but from the small taste I get from Little Rock, I can see the potential of a weekend in Fayetteville.
8. Columbia, S.C. — South Carolina offers the most unique tailgating venue in my travels around the league, The Cock-a-boos. It's a hollowed-out train a stone's throw from Williams-Brice Stadium. Groups rent out the individual cars and install couches, TVs and bars. It's a great place to tailgate. The atmosphere in the stadium was underwhelming. I can only tolerate so much "Sandstorm," jumping and towel waving. The trip to Columbia made me realize that USC may never make the climb out of mediocrity.
7. Nashville, Tenn. — Nashville is awesome. Every bar I entered was a blast — it's safe to say that's why people attend Vanderbilt. Commodore football is a travesty. I literally saw more Ohio State fans — three — than Vandy fans before 3 p.m. The "jumbotron" looks like an iPhone propped up above the end zone. There is no excuse for the visiting LSU team to have more fans in attendance than the home team. C'mon, Vandy.
6. Knoxville, Tenn. — The Vol Navy is a great tailgating tradition, and Neyland Stadium is intimidating but crowded. If you can stomach "Rocky Top" 137 times before halftime and that nauseating orange, then Knoxville is a nice trip.
5. Oxford, Miss. — Oxford gets a bad rap. The bars in The Square close an hour early, and you can't buy cold beer anywhere in the town, but there is plenty of fun to be had. "The Grove" is overrated because no one is cooking. Finger foods and chandeliers don't scream football — at least not to me. The stadium has a high school feel, but the bar scene and co-eds push Oxford into the top five.
4. Baton Rouge — Tiger fans tailgate better than anyone. Crowd noise is right at the top, and the Golden Band From Tigerland is top in the league. The city is the root of LSU's shortcomings. Tigerland is pretty pathetic. Small, dark, loud holes-in-the-wall get old pretty quickly. I love Baton Rouge, but it doesn't top my list.
3. Auburn, Ala. — Skybar is the best bar in the SEC. Game day on campus is electric, and the stadium gets going, especially when the eagle flies in before kickoff. The piped-in music is a negative in my book, but I've been impressed with little ol' Auburn in my time there.
2. Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Say what you want about Bama fans, but they love their football. Music and delicious aromas fill the air all day, and it's just as intense inside the stadium. Rammer Jammer is the coolest chant in the league. Before you disagree, tell me the Tiger students wouldn't jump all over the chance to yell, "Hey BAMA!! We just beat the hell outta you!" That's what I thought.
1. Athens, Ga. — The town blows the others away. Downtown Athens is block after block of bars and restaurants, none of which charge cover. Late-night food is aplenty, and everything is a cheap cab ride away. Tailgating takes on a more bar-oriented feel. There is parking lot tailgating, but most head downtown to watch the games and have a few drinks. The stadium is probably sixth loudest or so, but it's loud enough to keep the top spot overall.
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Almost perfect descriptions and ordering. Still haven't been to Columbia but will go next year. I would switch Oxford and Tuscaloosa, then maybe put Auburn and LSU in a tie for 2, but other than that you're right on target.
My Opinion: After five years at LSU, I've finally seen them all
12. Starkville, Miss. — The bar scene and tailgating in "The Junction" leaves a lot to be desired. Add the cowbells and the 152-foot-wide jumbotron that fits in Davis Wade Stadium about as well as Paris Hilton in, well, Starkville, and you've got our cellar dweller.
11. Lexington, Ky. — I had a blast at Keeneland betting on horses, but after that, there's not much going on. The big blue faithful were much more concerned with their mediocre then-Billy Gillispie-led basketball team scrimmaging at midnight Friday than they were with football taking on No. 1 LSU in 2007. They used a trumpet, a la the racetrack, to call the Wildcats on to the field. Weak.
10. Gainesville, Fla. — Ben Hill Griffin Stadium is the loudest stadium I've encountered, but other than that, Gainesville is middle of the pack. The Swamp, a bar off campus, is fun, but it's always packed. The campus on game day sounds like a library and looks like Tim Tebow threw up everywhere. I've never seen more jerseys in my 22 years.
9. Little Rock, Ark. — The Tigers don't play in Fayetteville, so my three Little Rock trips will have to suffice. Hog fans can tailgate. It's a festive atmosphere, and the smell of food is in the air. War Memorial Stadium is an absolute abomination to SEC football, but the Razorback faithful get it rocking. I can't say that calling the hogs has grown on me in the past five years, but from the small taste I get from Little Rock, I can see the potential of a weekend in Fayetteville.
8. Columbia, S.C. — South Carolina offers the most unique tailgating venue in my travels around the league, The Cock-a-boos. It's a hollowed-out train a stone's throw from Williams-Brice Stadium. Groups rent out the individual cars and install couches, TVs and bars. It's a great place to tailgate. The atmosphere in the stadium was underwhelming. I can only tolerate so much "Sandstorm," jumping and towel waving. The trip to Columbia made me realize that USC may never make the climb out of mediocrity.
7. Nashville, Tenn. — Nashville is awesome. Every bar I entered was a blast — it's safe to say that's why people attend Vanderbilt. Commodore football is a travesty. I literally saw more Ohio State fans — three — than Vandy fans before 3 p.m. The "jumbotron" looks like an iPhone propped up above the end zone. There is no excuse for the visiting LSU team to have more fans in attendance than the home team. C'mon, Vandy.
6. Knoxville, Tenn. — The Vol Navy is a great tailgating tradition, and Neyland Stadium is intimidating but crowded. If you can stomach "Rocky Top" 137 times before halftime and that nauseating orange, then Knoxville is a nice trip.
5. Oxford, Miss. — Oxford gets a bad rap. The bars in The Square close an hour early, and you can't buy cold beer anywhere in the town, but there is plenty of fun to be had. "The Grove" is overrated because no one is cooking. Finger foods and chandeliers don't scream football — at least not to me. The stadium has a high school feel, but the bar scene and co-eds push Oxford into the top five.
4. Baton Rouge — Tiger fans tailgate better than anyone. Crowd noise is right at the top, and the Golden Band From Tigerland is top in the league. The city is the root of LSU's shortcomings. Tigerland is pretty pathetic. Small, dark, loud holes-in-the-wall get old pretty quickly. I love Baton Rouge, but it doesn't top my list.
3. Auburn, Ala. — Skybar is the best bar in the SEC. Game day on campus is electric, and the stadium gets going, especially when the eagle flies in before kickoff. The piped-in music is a negative in my book, but I've been impressed with little ol' Auburn in my time there.
2. Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Say what you want about Bama fans, but they love their football. Music and delicious aromas fill the air all day, and it's just as intense inside the stadium. Rammer Jammer is the coolest chant in the league. Before you disagree, tell me the Tiger students wouldn't jump all over the chance to yell, "Hey BAMA!! We just beat the hell outta you!" That's what I thought.
1. Athens, Ga. — The town blows the others away. Downtown Athens is block after block of bars and restaurants, none of which charge cover. Late-night food is aplenty, and everything is a cheap cab ride away. Tailgating takes on a more bar-oriented feel. There is parking lot tailgating, but most head downtown to watch the games and have a few drinks. The stadium is probably sixth loudest or so, but it's loud enough to keep the top spot overall.
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:50 pm to buckfama8
quote:Always talkin shite.
6. Knoxville, Tenn. — The Vol Navy is a great tailgating tradition, and Neyland Stadium is intimidating but crowded. If you can stomach "Rocky Top" 137 times before halftime and that nauseating orange, then Knoxville is a nice trip.
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:52 pm to WestEndVol
quote:
Always talkin shite.
The flaming trolls of hell are about to be unleashed on this buckfama8 guy....
Posted on 12/29/10 at 10:53 pm to BradPitt
You'd probably hit that too...
Posted on 12/29/10 at 11:01 pm to buckfama8
if you want i can pull out some pictures of auburn fans ![](https://images.tigerdroppings.com/Images/icons/shrug.gif)
![](https://images.tigerdroppings.com/Images/icons/shrug.gif)
Posted on 12/29/10 at 11:01 pm to Ala Tide
If you lost a little weight, I probably would (and was 25 years younger)...
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