via: pink-pearls-and-polka-dots.tumblr.com

    FOOTBALL IN THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH

    Women’s Accessories

    North: Chapstick in back pocket and a $20 bill in the front pocket.

    South: Louis Vuitton duffel with two lipsticks, waterproof mascara, and a fifth of bourbon; money isn’t necessary – that’s what dates/husbands are for, sugah.

    Stadium

    North: College football stadiums hold 20,000 people.

    South: High school football stadiums hold 20,000 people.

    Fathers

    North: Expect their daughters to understand Shakespeare.

    South: Expect their daughters to understand pass interference.

    Homecoming Queen

    North: Also a physics major.

    South: Also Miss America. (ouch) 

    Getting Tickets

    North: Five days before the game you walk into the ticket office on campus.

    South: Five months before the game you walk into the ticket office on campus and put your name on a waiting list.

    Getting to the Stadium

    North: You ask, “Where’s the stadium?” When you find it, you walk right in.

    South: When you’re near it, you’ll hear it. On game day, it becomes the state’s third largest city.

    Parking

    North: An hour before game time, the university opens the campus for game parking.

    South: RVs sporting their school flags begin arriving on Wednesday for the weekend festivities. The really faithful arrive on Tuesday.

    Tailgating

    North: Raw meat on a grill, beer with a lime in it, listening to local radio station with truck tailgate down.

    South: Thirty-foot custom pig-shaped smoker fires up at dawn.

    Concessions

    North: Drinks served in paper cups, filled to the top with soda.

    South: Drinks served in a plastic cup, with the home team’s mascot on it, filled less than halfway with soda, to ensure enough room for bourbon.

    When National Anthem is Played

    North: Stands are less than half-full, and less than half the people stand up.

    South: A hundred thousand fans, all standing, sing along in perfect four-part harmony.

    After the Game

    North: The stadium is empty way before the game ends.

    South: Another rack of ribs on the smoker. While somebody goes to the nearest package store for more bourbon, planning begins for next week’s game.

    -From 

    The Grits Guide to Life


     

    (via romanticpremed)

  1 year ago    694 notes
« Previous post Next post »

via: pink-pearls-and-polka-dots.tumblr.com
FOOTBALL IN THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH
Women’s Accessories
North: Chapstick in back pocket and a $20 bill in the front pocket.
South: Louis Vuitton duffel with two lipsticks, waterproof mascara, and a fifth of bourbon; money isn’t necessary – that’s what dates/husbands are for, sugah.
Stadium
North: College football stadiums hold 20,000 people.
South: High school football stadiums hold 20,000 people.
Fathers
North: Expect their daughters to understand Shakespeare.
South: Expect their daughters to understand pass interference.
Homecoming Queen
North: Also a physics major.
South: Also Miss America. (ouch) 
Getting Tickets
North: Five days before the game you walk into the ticket office on campus.
South: Five months before the game you walk into the ticket office on campus and put your name on a waiting list.
Getting to the Stadium
North: You ask, “Where’s the stadium?” When you find it, you walk right in.
South: When you’re near it, you’ll hear it. On game day, it becomes the state’s third largest city.
Parking
North: An hour before game time, the university opens the campus for game parking.
South: RVs sporting their school flags begin arriving on Wednesday for the weekend festivities. The really faithful arrive on Tuesday.
Tailgating
North: Raw meat on a grill, beer with a lime in it, listening to local radio station with truck tailgate down.
South: Thirty-foot custom pig-shaped smoker fires up at dawn.
Concessions
North: Drinks served in paper cups, filled to the top with soda.
South: Drinks served in a plastic cup, with the home team’s mascot on it, filled less than halfway with soda, to ensure enough room for bourbon.
When National Anthem is Played
North: Stands are less than half-full, and less than half the people stand up.
South: A hundred thousand fans, all standing, sing along in perfect four-part harmony.
After the Game
North: The stadium is empty way before the game ends.
South: Another rack of ribs on the smoker. While somebody goes to the nearest package store for more bourbon, planning begins for next week’s game.
-From 
The Grits Guide to Life