• Follow us on Twitter @buckeyeplanet and @bp_recruiting, like us on Facebook! Enjoy a post or article, recommend it to others! BP is only as strong as its community, and we only promote by word of mouth, so share away!
  • Consider registering! Fewer and higher quality ads, no emails you don't want, access to all the forums, download game torrents, private messages, polls, Sportsbook, etc. Even if you just want to lurk, there are a lot of good reasons to register!

Wisconsin Badgers (Official Thread)

Wisconsin’s revised stadium policy bans nooses, ropes

During the Oct. 29 Nebraska-Wisconsin game, television cameras showed a shot of the crowd in which one fan was seen wearing a mask of President Barack Obama with a noose around his neck. The university was roundly criticized for allowing the fans involved to remain in the stadium — and their citing of “an exercise of the individual’s right to free speech” — although they did demand that the costume be removed. As the controversy continued to stew, UW athletic director Barry Alvarez felt compelled to issue a statement a few days later in which he described himself as “deeply troubled” and said their plan is to “have a revised policy in place” before the Badgers’ next home game.

With that next game, against Illinois, two days away, UW has announced the revised policy. From the school’s release:

Specifically, items prohibited in athletics facilities will now include nooses and ropes, which will be treated as weapons that constitute a threat to safety (as will replicas of weapons). In addition, policies will be revised to read:

Any person who engages in violent, threatening, abusive or otherwise disorderly conduct which tends to provoke a disturbance or incite violence will be ejected from our events. Threats include statements, actions and behaviors that could reasonably be foreseen as having a purpose to inflict physical harm, even if the person making the threat doesn’t have the ability to carry out the threat. Disorderly conduct does not require that a disruption actually occur. Any spectator carrying a prohibited item may be refused admittance or may be ejected from the venue.

It will further be reiterated that UW Athletics promotes a welcoming atmosphere in its venues and that disrespectful conduct toward others may lead to ejection from the venue. Racist and other offensive behavior is not appropriate for our venues.

Entire article: http://collegefootballtalk.nbcsport...ins-revised-stadium-policy-bans-nooses-ropes/
 
Upvote 0
Bull[Mark May]. The place would be empty by halftime of your standard night game

Article may have gotten facts right, but got interpretation wrong...

Analysis shows Wisconsin has the most disorderly fans in the Big Ten


Big Ten football stadiums, especially the bigger ones, have a reputation for being rowdy. That being said, each of them have a wildly different tolerance for rowdiness

http://www.si.com/extra-mustard/2015/11/19/wisconsin-football-badgers-big-ten-stadium-ejections
 
Upvote 0
Wisconsin’s revised stadium policy bans nooses, ropes

During the Oct. 29 Nebraska-Wisconsin game, television cameras showed a shot of the crowd in which one fan was seen wearing a mask of President Barack Obama with a noose around his neck. The university was roundly criticized for allowing the fans involved to remain in the stadium — and their citing of “an exercise of the individual’s right to free speech” — although they did demand that the costume be removed. As the controversy continued to stew, UW athletic director Barry Alvarez felt compelled to issue a statement a few days later in which he described himself as “deeply troubled” and said their plan is to “have a revised policy in place” before the Badgers’ next home game.

With that next game, against Illinois, two days away, UW has announced the revised policy. From the school’s release:

Specifically, items prohibited in athletics facilities will now include nooses and ropes, which will be treated as weapons that constitute a threat to safety (as will replicas of weapons). In addition, policies will be revised to read:

Any person who engages in violent, threatening, abusive or otherwise disorderly conduct which tends to provoke a disturbance or incite violence will be ejected from our events. Threats include statements, actions and behaviors that could reasonably be foreseen as having a purpose to inflict physical harm, even if the person making the threat doesn’t have the ability to carry out the threat. Disorderly conduct does not require that a disruption actually occur. Any spectator carrying a prohibited item may be refused admittance or may be ejected from the venue.

It will further be reiterated that UW Athletics promotes a welcoming atmosphere in its venues and that disrespectful conduct toward others may lead to ejection from the venue. Racist and other offensive behavior is not appropriate for our venues.

Entire article: http://collegefootballtalk.nbcsport...ins-revised-stadium-policy-bans-nooses-ropes/

Are marshmallows with pennies inside of them weapons? Is jumping up and down to make the stadium vibrate a disturbance? Is spitting on players disrespectful or should players just deal with it?
 
Upvote 0
How about balloons filled with piss or batteries being slung at opposing fans and players. Seems like something that should be banned. I recall a Buckeye fan lamenting an experience, I believe on BP, about how he and his family were treated in Badger land and how his little girls were cursed at because they wore OSU cheerleader outfits.
 
Upvote 0
How about balloons filled with piss or batteries being slung at opposing fans and players. Seems like something that should be banned. I recall a Buckeye fan lamenting an experience, I believe on BP, about how he and his family were treated in Badger land and how his little girls were cursed at because they wore OSU cheerleader outfits.
The one time I was up there for a game, 2002, the one thing that stood out plain as day was the inferiority complex by the fan base. The vitriol and hate for OSU the year after our title was palpable.

With all of that said, I loved that trip.
 
Upvote 0
The one time I was up there for a game, 2002, the one thing that stood out plain as day was the inferiority complex by the fan base. The vitriol and hate for OSU the year after our title was palpable.

With all of that said, I loved that trip.
The only time I've dealt with large numbers of Badgers was at the championship game, and while no one was violent or even really rude, that inferiority complex was still there plain as day.
 
Upvote 0
Their fans are righteous trash.

They were on quite a run there for a few years of trying to make enough noise after the games in Cbus to mess with Carmen Ohio. Probably still do.

logo stomping, trash talk to unprecedented levels by the players even when getting their asses handed to them to me it's the culture of the place that Alvarez started and Bert added to (but it was pretty fertile soil they were planting into).
 
Upvote 0
The only time I've dealt with large numbers of Badgers was at the championship game, and while no one was violent or even really rude, that inferiority complex was still there plain as day.
The Badger fans that I ran into at that game were pretty cool, especially with the ass kicking they took. Some of the Buckeye fans, on the other hand, were flat out embarassing assholes.
 
Upvote 0
I didn't notice anything bad from either side, just some trash talk on the way to the stadium.
We just happened to have a couple real idiot Buckeye fans in our section that were pretty embarassing in their actions/comments towards the Badger fans in the section during the game. The Badger fans handled it well and most were on their way to the bar by the 3rd quarter.
 
Upvote 0
Are marshmallows with pennies inside of them weapons? Is jumping up and down to make the stadium vibrate a disturbance? Is spitting on players disrespectful or should players just deal with it?

Now that is a complex answer...

56db2f0cf125e.image.jpg
 
Last edited:
Upvote 0
The only time I've dealt with large numbers of Badgers was at the championship game, and while no one was violent or even really rude, that inferiority complex was still there plain as day.

I was in the 14th row on their side, roughly 35 yard line. It was filled with tOSU folks. The guy who sat in front of me was a Badger. He came right before kick... sat down and turned around an realized that he was a minority by a long shot. I tapped him on the shoulder and said, "Didn't know you got tickets on the Ohio State side, eh?" He responded with, "This is crazy..." Granted we had a couple of extra weeks to get tickets, but it was crazy. He was pretty cool through out the game. There was one D-bag a couple of rows in front of us who made some noise for like 10 minutes. He evaporated pretty quick though. No idea where he went...

All in all, that game could hardly be an example of how obnoxious they could be. Probably felt to them an awful like like 41-14 feels like to us. Hell, I still can't see that score in any game since without a nervous tick in my left eye flaring up.
 
Upvote 0
Back
Top