Re: History
I may be new to the board, but I'm not new to the program. That said, I'm obviously not as old as you. I was in grade school in 1981 and didn't get to all the games. I'll have to take your word for it about the atmosphere at that one.
I still believe (as do most people who sit near me at the games) that Low Brass should be used while you're ahead.
:yes: :good: :clap:
Originally posted by TheUglyTruth
Originally posted by WSUwatcher
"I miss the renegade band doing Low Brass. If we can’t get them back, can someone tell the current band you only play that when we’re winning... "
You must be new around here, Ugly. The greatest WSU game I've ever seen in person was the comeback win over Iowa in the 1981 (?) NCAA touranment (the game that made 66-65 possible), a game in which I'm absolutely convinced that the crowd played a big part in WSU's rally from down 40-25 early in the second half with no 3-point shot available.
And one of the driving forces for the crowd that day was the pep band, which followed a quick Shocker run early in the second half that forced an Iowa timeout and pulled WSU back to within nine or maybe seven -- in any case, still a few possessions behind -- by pounding out the drum intro to the Low Brass cheer as the teams went to their benches. The crowd, which was up and roaring already, went absolutely nuts, blew the roof off with "Hey!s" as loud as ever heard in Low Brass history, and never calmed down the rest of the game.
For my money, that bit of overexuberance and presumptuousness by the pep band with Iowa still in control on the scoreboard was the best use of a cheer I've ever heard -- hands down.
You must be new around here, Ugly. The greatest WSU game I've ever seen in person was the comeback win over Iowa in the 1981 (?) NCAA touranment (the game that made 66-65 possible), a game in which I'm absolutely convinced that the crowd played a big part in WSU's rally from down 40-25 early in the second half with no 3-point shot available.
And one of the driving forces for the crowd that day was the pep band, which followed a quick Shocker run early in the second half that forced an Iowa timeout and pulled WSU back to within nine or maybe seven -- in any case, still a few possessions behind -- by pounding out the drum intro to the Low Brass cheer as the teams went to their benches. The crowd, which was up and roaring already, went absolutely nuts, blew the roof off with "Hey!s" as loud as ever heard in Low Brass history, and never calmed down the rest of the game.
For my money, that bit of overexuberance and presumptuousness by the pep band with Iowa still in control on the scoreboard was the best use of a cheer I've ever heard -- hands down.
I still believe (as do most people who sit near me at the games) that Low Brass should be used while you're ahead.
Comment