Most games you can just walk up, get tickets, and you'll be fine, especially with a 6 p.m. Friday start. But given this is the first game of the season and Wisconsin, who typically draws better, I have no idea what to expect for turnout. Given you are coming from out of town, it is probably better to be safe than sorry. For advance sale, the Gophers website or phone line have both worked for me in the past.I'm looking for 4 tickets to the Friday night game vs Wisconsin and am coming in from out of town and was wondering the best way to get tickets. Should I just get them from the gophers website or is there another way to get better seats. Thanks
http://www.mndaily.com/sports/womens-hockey/2013/10/09/women-set-border-battle-badgers
You know the Red Rabble will be hell bent on reciprocating the favor yet again...after a number of unsuccessful attempts.
Let's Go Gophers!
Red Rabble...is that immature and petty of me?
I always liked the reference to the Red Menace in the past.
I always liked the reference to the Red Menace in the past.
It's a little too flattering for my taste. Also not sufficiently immature and petty.Makes me recall the days of the old Soviet teams!![]()
I always liked the reference to the Red Menace in the past.
Love the Red Menace alternate nickname, though the commie insinuation is not flattering, but the team is located in the People's Republic of Madison. You won't find a more commie democratic town outside of the Capitol of North Korea.
Berkley 1, Madison 2.You clearly haven't spent enough time in Berkley.
Berkley 1, Madison 2.
FWIW I found some non partison reasearch on what are the most liberal cities in America and...
1 Detroit Michigan
2 Gary Indiana
3 Berkeley California
4 Washington, D.C. Dist. of Columbia
5 Oakland California
(Minneapolis was 23. Madison didn't make the top 25 and I was too lazy to go and download the full report to find out where it ranked)