Luv it!
Did it piss him off?
LOL!!!
Kind of "pissed hm off" while he was tearing down the streamers and mumbling, as we watched from our window His comment to me later was "very funny". I said to him "what are you talking about?"
Luv it!
Did it piss him off?
LOL!!!
My first game at Beaver Stadium, December 7, 1968, was a freezing cold day. There was also a game with NC State, November 8, 1975, where it was sunny but freezing with a howling wind. NC State won, 15-14. Chris Bahr missed a field goal short into the wind.It was DEFINITELY the coldest game I ever attended anywhere. I remember at the tailgate trying to eat brownies with chocolate icing.....I kept choking on the fuzz from my mittens. And I don't think my-then-wife ever thawed out after that game!
I was there--boy was it cold, especially after I "lost" my flask of Irish whiskey
10 - November 21, 1987 - Penn State 21, Notre Dame 20: This may have been the coldest game ever at Beaver Stadium with 30 mile an hour winds, snow flurries and wind chills of zero to 18 degrees the numbing 84,00 shivering fans. Notre Dame scored with 30 seconds remaining and went for the win but quarterback Tony Rice was tackled short of the goal by linebacker Pete Curkendall. "It was a moment that will always be frozen in the history of Penn State football," Paterno said.
I miss the Eighties!
10 - November 21, 1987 - Penn State 21, Notre Dame 20: This may have been the coldest game ever at Beaver Stadium with 30 mile an hour winds, snow flurries and wind chills of zero to 18 degrees the numbing 84,00 shivering fans. Notre Dame scored with 30 seconds remaining and went for the win but quarterback Tony Rice was tackled short of the goal by linebacker Pete Curkendall. "It was a moment that will always be frozen in the history of Penn State football," Paterno said.
I miss the Eighties!
Wife and I were there and the cold did hit you the minute you got out of your car -pregame. Also remember a very wet game in that same series with ND...the field was a complete quagmire....
I remember that game. The following Monday a co-worker who was a die hard ND fan had the most creative bullshit excuse that I ever heard. He said the ND lines were 10 pounds heavier so they sank deeper into the sod.Wife and I were there and the cold did hit you the minute you got out of your car -pregame. Also remember a very wet game in that same series with ND...the field was a complete quagmire....
I was there for both those games in the student section. The only reason I lasted the entire 87 game was that the bathrooms were heated, wall to wall sardines at halftime. Coldest I have been in my life. Remember Rice getting stopped and believe that Tim Brown had a bad day.Was at both the 85 and 87 ND games. Both were just miserable weather. 35 and raining in 85 when we destroyed the last Faust team.
Brutally cold in 87, started out at top of student section by end of 3rd qtr we were about 5 rows from the field as other students hit the road.
How ironic....my experience was exactly identical to yours.....your response was identical to what I might have written...we must have sat together at both games...I also was at this bitter cold game, sitting behind the Notre Dame bench. I was with 2 buddies and we survived the game despite 2 of the 3 of us visiting from Phoenix. This was Lou Holtz's 2nd year at ND and he won the National Championship the next year in 1988, defeating Major Harris/West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl, which I also attended (of course it helped that Harris separated his throwing shoulder on the first series of the game). I remember this game for Blair Thomas rushing for over 200 yards, Heisman winner Tim Brown having a rather pedestrian game, and for FR ND RB Ricky Watters kicking Trey Bauer in the helmet during a late hit out-of-bounds melee on the ND sideline, with only Bauer drawing a flag. The linked article references a Notre Dame player doing a "moonwalk on Bauer's face", it sure looked like Harrisburg's Bishop McDevitt and future 49'er Ricky Watters doing the moonwalk/kick. This linked Mike Downey LA Times article summarizes the game nicely.
http://articles.latimes.com/1987-11-22/sports/sp-23730_1_penn-state
I had never been and hope to never be again that cold. Even the Yukon Jack didn't help. Damn metal seats.
My friend was also there sitting in the row behind him. He ended up somehow going to the ER in the stadium. The guy who died was a former football player up for the game and to see his daughter who was a student.Where my friend was sitting a guy had a heart attack and died in his seat. The para-medics had trouble getting to him because it happened around halftime. Turned out he was a former letterman there visiting his daughter who was a student at the time. I will never forghet that day.
Help me out here. Your wedding day was Nov. 21, 1987, but your "28th year anniversary" is May, 2018? Bro, I sure hope your wife understands this the same way you do, cuz it would be a shame to get it wrong.My wedding day in Austin TX. Watching the end of the game with my wife's cousin (he played O-Line for Notre Dame in the early 80's from Plano, TX). Was a bit late for the reception since the game was riveting at the end.
Weather here was great. Had a big BBQ outside that evening. Our 28th year anniversary is coming up in 6 months
10 - November 21, 1987 - Penn State 21, Notre Dame 20: This may have been the coldest game ever at Beaver Stadium with 30 mile an hour winds, snow flurries and wind chills of zero to 18 degrees the numbing 84,00 shivering fans. Notre Dame scored with 30 seconds remaining and went for the win but quarterback Tony Rice was tackled short of the goal by linebacker Pete Curkendall. "It was a moment that will always be frozen in the history of Penn State football," Paterno said.
I miss the Eighties!
Hyperbole much?I was there, sitting practically alone in the student section.
Would any of you have considered wearing white that day?
Yep--wasn't it Gerry Foust's last game? I think we won something like 36-6. I was so soaked after that game... Thankful to HiWay Pizza on North Atherton, who let us use their bathroom to change into dry clothes (we were eating there anyway, as per our usual post game tradition).Wife and I were there and the cold did hit you the minute you got out of your car -pregame. Also remember a very wet game in that same series with ND...the field was a complete quagmire....
I was three rows from the top of Section SH, south end zone. The wind in my face was bitter. It got much colder in the second half when 90% of fans left the stadium.
Dang. Wow. It's 30 years in 4 days. Somehow I missed 2 years there. Thanks.Help me out here. Your wedding day was Nov. 21, 1987, but your "28th year anniversary" is May, 2018? Bro, I sure hope your wife understands this the same way you do, cuz it would be a shame to get it wrong.
10 - November 21, 1987 - Penn State 21, Notre Dame 20: This may have been the coldest game ever at Beaver Stadium with 30 mile an hour winds, snow flurries and wind chills of zero to 18 degrees the numbing 84,00 shivering fans. Notre Dame scored with 30 seconds remaining and went for the win but quarterback Tony Rice was tackled short of the goal by linebacker Pete Curkendall. "It was a moment that will always be frozen in the history of Penn State football," Paterno said.
I miss the Eighties!
I had never been and hope to never be again that cold. Even the Yukon Jack didn't help. Damn metal seats.
I was there too. Row 60 (top row) in NJ. Have the same seats today. Coldest game BY FAR at Beaver Stadium.
Lightweight.I was one of the 1000's of Logic majors that decided to sell their tickets and watch it in the warmth of my home on my TV!!
Lightweight.
Got up to go to the bathroom at halftime and my boots were stuck to the metal floor.smart weight!
Sold my tickets and made $10 each profit to a couple of Golden Domers the Sunday before!
LOL!!!
They froze their a$$E$ off!
BWAHAHAHAHAHAH!