I do expect the Raiola family to be there. The crowd size, however, will be heavily weather dependent. It always is in the Spring.APRIL 22ND.
Will be alot happening and expect the Raiola Family to be in Lincoln along with a slew of Talent!!!
We can either see a football touchdown or a tornado touch down *cough* 2012 *cough*I do expect the Raiola family to be there. The crowd size, however, will be heavily weather dependent. It always is in the Spring.
Also depends on ticket cost. Looks like they are selling a lot of one dollar tickets, which will really help. Aren’t we about the only school that still charge for a spring game?
Are we talking attendance or sales?? Weather could definitely affect attendanceOver/under 68,500?
I feel like right now there is a ton of momentum. Like someone else mentioned, the weather will play a role as well.
If we are looking at anything over 60 degrees and sunny, look out.
Also depends on ticket cost. Looks like they are selling a lot of one dollar tickets, which will really help. Aren’t we about the only school that still charge for a spring game?
APRIL 22ND.
Will be alot happening and expect the Raiola Family to be in Lincoln along with a slew of Talent!!!
Agree. College football is a dying market. College admissions have been trending down for a decade. Goal of the spring game should be to engage and bring as many people in as possible, not maximize profits.They need to waive admission and instead pass the hat for NIL donations.
College Football Playoff
ESPN ranks Top 25 teams with highest chance to make College Football Playoff after Week 2
Inside Nebraska Football
Nebraska OC Dana Holgorsen, DC Rob Aurich, RB Jamal Rule + more review win over Bowling Green, preview North Dakota
UGASports Football Recruiting
Georgia making a move for 4-star Nebraska commit Corey Hadley
Inside Nebraska Football
Takeaways from Matt Rhule, Anthony Colandrea & Owen Chambliss as Nebraska starts season 2-0
Inside Nebraska Football
Postgame Notes: Anthony Colandrea matches Tommy Armstrong, Nebraska WRs end 16-year program drought