How were they able to serve beer in St. Paul? I had never seen that before?
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How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Pro-rink not on a college campus. Ever been to a Frozen Four before? How about a game played in an NHL teams facility?Originally posted by alfablueStill bitter, eh? Gotta get over it someday. He left, and UMICH was right.Originally posted by Nick PapagiorgioI think Notre Dame should wear sparkly silver helmets to match all their runner-up trophies.
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Originally posted by UMICH View PostPro-rink not on a college campus. Ever been to a Frozen Four before?
My guess, somebody finally got the NC$$ to realize that they can make much more $$$$ allowing alcohol sales.
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Originally posted by hockeyplayer1015 View PostWrong, pigeon. Prior Frozen Four's, alcohol was ONLY available in suites, not to the whole stadium. Philly MAY have been their "club" level, can't remember for sure where I was for that one, if it was considered a suite or club.
My guess, somebody finally got the NC$$ to realize that they can make much more $$$$ allowing alcohol sales.
I just have a hard time believing that The Frozen Four just started selling beer. If it was held on a campus site yes I agree but when was the last time that it was on a college campus?Originally posted by alfablueStill bitter, eh? Gotta get over it someday. He left, and UMICH was right.Originally posted by Nick PapagiorgioI think Notre Dame should wear sparkly silver helmets to match all their runner-up trophies.
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Hockeyplayer15 is right. I was not at the Frozen Four in St Paul this year but I went in 2011 and I've been to several regionals the past decade and they have never sold beer at any of those events. I can also confirm that they don't sell it at the bouncy ball tournament games.
So ya, I am not sure how they were able to do it in St Paul.
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Because the NCAA changed its policy on alcohol sales. Here are two articles I found when I Googled it: You Could Be Sipping on Beer and Wine at the NCAA Final Four as Soon as Next Season and NCAA rule changes may lead to beer, wine sales at finals events in Detroit. The Crain's article is interesting because it mentions how much OSU made selling beer at home football games.
SeanLast edited by Sean Pickett; 04-11-2018, 09:15 AM.Women's Hockey East Champions 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2010
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Originally posted by Sean Pickett View PostBecause the NCAA changed its policy on alcohol sales. Here are two articles I found when I Googled it: You Could Be Sipping on Beer and Wine at the NCAA Final Four as Soon as Next Season and NCAA rule changes may lead to beer, wine sales at finals events in Detroit. The Crain's article is interesting because it mentions how much OSU made selling beer at home football games.
Sean
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Back in the days when UNH was a participant in the NCAAs, there were never alcohol sales inside any of the arenas for several FF's and regionals that I attended, which was a boon for the local watering holes nearby the arenas. In contrast, the Hockey East tournament at the Gahden always had alcohol, for a price.
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Originally posted by walrus655321 View PostI'm assuming this is just finals, seeing as they weren't serving alcohol at the Sweet Sixteen or Elite Eight in Boston this year. Unless they made the decision final in the two weeks between then and the Frozen Four.
Personally, I'm glad to see it. I actually supported it at one time, because I thought it was a minor inconvenience that made sure that you wouldn't have a bunch of drunks sitting behind you. Also it use to me separate admission, so that if you wanted to, you could go grab a beer between games. But with the current setup, where you either can't leave the arena, and/or there isn't time, and you pretty much have to eat in the arena, it's a much bigger deal.
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Originally posted by walrus655321 View PostI'm assuming this is just finals, seeing as they weren't serving alcohol at the Sweet Sixteen or Elite Eight in Boston this year. Unless they made the decision final in the two weeks between then and the Frozen Four.
SeanWomen's Hockey East Champions 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2010
Men's NCAA Champions 2009, 1995, 1978, 1972, 1971
BU Hockey Games
BU Hockey highlights and extras
NCAA Hockey Financials
Women's Division I Longest Hockey Games
I need a kidney; looking for a donor
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Dolla dolla bills y'all.Just to be clear. My disinterest in this team became of the Uni's disinterest. Without the success of the hockey team, the other teams would not be where they are. Way to pay back the hockey team. **** UAA.
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Originally posted by Sean Pickett View PostAccording to the Food & Wine article "Late last month, the NCAA’s Board of Governors rescinded its policy banning alcohol sales at NCAA-sanctioned postseason events". From this I would have to believe that regionals are included in the change.
Sean
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Re: How were they aable to serve beer in St. Paul?
Originally posted by Sean Pickett View PostAccording to the Food & Wine article "Late last month, the NCAA’s Board of Governors rescinded its policy banning alcohol sales at NCAA-sanctioned postseason events". From this I would have to believe that regionals are included in the change.
Sean
Regarding the money aspect, I suspect that's a secondary thing. I don't know for sure, but I doubt that the NCAA gets a bite of the concessions. On the other hand, the venues might be willing to bid more (or bid at all) if they're going to make more money on beer sales. The NHL team is taking a hit already, because that means that it's sacrificing home dates at a crucial time of the NHL schedule.
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