Originally posted by The 'hut
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ISUB Fan Perspective on Koch
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I haven't been to a Shox game at the Roundhouse in decades, as I've not lived in Wichita for decades, but I remember the atmosphere in the 60s, 70s and 80s to be much as described today. Obviously, technology has played a major role, but I think the history and tradition of Shocker basketball is something that can't be "trained" in a couple years. I hope to one day venture back to my old haunts and witness a game in person, sooner rather than later!
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I echo that! Actually was in town for the opening night after renovations (still got the N. Az pennant!) and was impressed. In my day, student tix were the only way to get in (sold out at 10,666) and it sounds like they're selling out now, so I'll have to plan accordingly!Originally posted by Bluzrover View PostI haven't been to a Shox game at the Roundhouse in decades, as I've not lived in Wichita for decades, but I remember the atmosphere in the 60s, 70s and 80s to be much as described today. Obviously, technology has played a major role, but I think the history and tradition of Shocker basketball is something that can't be "trained" in a couple years. I hope to one day venture back to my old haunts and witness a game in person, sooner rather than later!
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So many people non-students were the ones standing up and getting the clapping going together. The students and the non-students fed of one another
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Someone once told me that while this is true in a certain way, Wichita isn't just a blue collar town. Sure, Wichita is a town of hard-working people, which fits well with the effort that our guys put out. The thing this person told me which makes sense is that Wichita is also an entrepreneurial city. Yes, entrepreneurs are hard-workers, but they aren't judged by hard work. Ultimately, they are judged by achieving results.78-65
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Originally posted by Bluzrover View PostI haven't been to a Shox game at the Roundhouse in decades, as I've not lived in Wichita for decades, but I remember the atmosphere in the 60s, 70s and 80s to be much as described today. Obviously, technology has played a major role, but I think the history and tradition of Shocker basketball is something that can't be "trained" in a couple years. I hope to one day venture back to my old haunts and witness a game in person, sooner rather than later!
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