True, but in the extreme cold I can just sit by a fire and sip on some whiskey.Both extreme heat and cold suck. I actually give the edge to extreme heat since I can at least die on a golf course.
True, but in the extreme cold I can just sit by a fire and sip on some whiskey.Both extreme heat and cold suck. I actually give the edge to extreme heat since I can at least die on a golf course.
Exactly, and when you go outside you just have to put on layers. In extreme heat I’m pretty sure it wouldn’t end well walking around naked. Even then, when it gets too hot that still isn’t enough.True, but in the extreme cold I can just sit by a fire and sip on some whiskey.
NOPE.As miserable as a Texas Summer.
Exactly, I was just disagreeing with the southern people that their heat doesn’t suck.NOPE.
You can always pile on more layers of clothing. There's a limit to how much you can legally and aesthetically take off...
I spent my first five years in TX, and most of my summers visiting my grandfather's ranch there after we moved north.Exactly, I was just disagreeing with the southern people that their heat doesn’t suck.
Heck. I was in Austin and San Antonio in mid December 3 years ago and that was almost uncomfortable. It was 80 a couple of the days.I spent my first five years in TX, and most of my summers visiting my grandfather's ranch there after we moved north.
Texas heat absofuckinglutely SUCKS.
So, what would happen if players decide not to play until safe sideline conditions are attained? I'm somewhat curious because there are safer alternatives available but either not approved or not done. Games are delayed for lightning, at what temperature do sidelines become dangerous enough to delay the game?
What's the worst that the NCAA/big 12 could do? Penalized the team with personal fouls? Fine the AD? Cause a forfiet of the game? None of those seem like defensible penalties in situations where safety is a legit concern. I'm sure tv companies would kill the league for not playing a game in the event of a forfiet. Delay the game until evening and ensure player safety or even make both teams share a sideline.
I'm kinda intrigued by the what-if of this.
Fair point.Everyone just living their lives can have whatever opinion they like in the hot vs cold debate. But In terms of sports, heat is much preferable to cold. Especially a sport where hands being in contact with a ball is the major aspect of the game.
Everyone just living their lives can have whatever opinion they like in the hot vs cold debate. But In terms of sports, heat is much preferable to cold. Especially a sport where hands being in contact with a ball is the major aspect of the game.
There have been 30 college football players die in heat-related incidents from 2000-2018. I am unaware of any cold-related deaths.
I might be in the minority but I'd call that home field advantage. If Baylor didn't want tents then the away team shouldn't have tents. The same as ISU changes sides of the field a couple years ago.
Everyone just living their lives can have whatever opinion they like in the hot vs cold debate. But In terms of sports, heat is much preferable to cold. Especially a sport where hands being in contact with a ball is the major aspect of the game.
It's actually better to cover every inch of your body. Florida is brutal, but if you look at the landscape guys, they don't have an inch of skin showing. The sun is way worse than the heat.Exactly, and when you go outside you just have to put on layers. In extreme heat I’m pretty sure it wouldn’t end well walking around naked. Even then, when it gets too hot that still isn’t enough.
hell it wasn't that long ago we delayed the UNI game because of heat advisories here and that was for low 90's with just over 100 heat index if I remember right.So, what would happen if players decide not to play until safe sideline conditions are attained? I'm somewhat curious because there are safer alternatives available but either not approved or not done. Games are delayed for lightning, at what temperature do sidelines become dangerous enough to delay the game?
What's the worst that the NCAA/big 12 could do? Penalized the team with personal fouls? Fine the AD? Cause a forfiet of the game? None of those seem like defensible penalties in situations where safety is a legit concern. I'm sure tv companies would kill the league for not playing a game in the event of a forfiet. Delay the game until evening and ensure player safety or even make both teams share a sideline.
I'm kinda intrigued by the what-if of this.