It hasn't always been like this in Kentucky. In other words,the hate pre-dates the red vs. blue political phenomena.You'll see metro areas in deep shaded blue....and the rest of the state in strong red. Opposite colors of the basketball equation.
It hasn't always been like this in Kentucky. In other words,the hate pre-dates the red vs. blue political phenomena.You'll see metro areas in deep shaded blue....and the rest of the state in strong red. Opposite colors of the basketball equation.
I disagree about this. Basketball is huge to every Kentuckian.but it's not as big as you'd think just because sports aren't a big deal in everyone's life..
<<<<<<< THIS! >>>>>>The hate pre-dates liberalism,big city crime and small vs. big.
The date was around 1971,when one Dennis Crum came to town and started to push for some space.
He didn’t state those as facts he said that’s how people view ANY big city not just Louisville.Whats liberal got to do with anything ?
There arent and conservatives in Metro Louisville ?
Conversely, there arent any 'liberals' in the small towns ?
Kentucky has 120 counties.
Every crime committed in Jefferson county is replicated in the other 119. EVERY CRIME. Its just on a smaller scale.
Youre speaking with a forked tongue.
A bit of a stretch to insinuate that the card fan numbers are swelling in other parts of the state. I mean, maybe a little I guess. I’m sure you have some charts and graphs all ready to go so go ahead and post it.As much as I like hammering slapd!cks, I have nothing against the good people in the State of KY. I used to feel like many in this thread--nothing good lies outside Jefferson County.
The issue NOW is that many people in Kentucky outside of Jefferson County support U of L, and in increasing numbers. You can't broadly say what you used to say accurately.
Let's confine our disdain more appropriately to slappies inside or outside of Jefferson County. For one thing, they're easier to recognize...
Dang it’s obvious if you just get out of your hillbilly mentality. I moved back to KY in 2014 and live just outside of Frankfort. I see a lot of cars everyday with U of L stuff and I even know of at least 6 neighbors who are Card fans. I was even in Jackson, KY yesterday and pulled up next to a truck with a cardinal license plate.A bit of a stretch to insinuate that the card fan numbers are swelling in other parts of the state. I mean, maybe a little I guess. I’m sure you have some charts and graphs all ready to go so go ahead and post it.
On the other side of the coin there are more cat fans in Louisville than ever before. Stop with the hillbilly stuff you don’t know meDang it’s obvious if you just get out of your hillbilly mentality. I moved back to KY in 2014 and live just outside of Frankfort. I see a lot of cars everyday with U of L stuff and I even know of at least 6 neighbors who are Card fans. I was even in Jackson, KY yesterday and pulled up next to a truck with a cardinal license plate.
Etown and Bowling Green both still have town squares and are considered bigger than Hoptown. And just because there are 3 schools in the entire county instead of 1 doesn’t make it a big town. I remember when the first deployments were made and the city’s population dropped by 25-40%It's not diverse because it's military driven, those people live in the southern part of the county in Oak Grove. I went to an elementary school where it was only 40% white, try to find that anywhere in the state outside of L'Ville and Lex. Being mixed race myself, I've learned all about the proud African-American history in our city post civil-war.
Compare it to surrounding towns like an Elkton or a Cadiz...those are what I consider small-towns. They still have town squares...their kids grow up in school together from kindergarten through graduation....they don't have many chain stores or fast-food places...Hoptown isn't big...but I'd consider it just an average to below average city and not a small town.
Show us the numbers?On the other side of the coin there are more cat fans in Louisville than ever before. Stop with the hillbilly stuff you don’t know me
No, I’m pretty sure it’s 6 of my neighbors who are Cards fans.I could ask the same of you.
The New York Times does... LINKA bit of a stretch to insinuate that the card fan numbers are swelling in other parts of the state. I mean, maybe a little I guess. I’m sure you have some charts and graphs all ready to go so go ahead and post it.
Your perception of things in the Ville are incorrect. There has never been a bigger discrepancy of Blue vs. Red in my lifetime than now. Michael Foxx says welcome back to the 60's.On the other side of the coin there are more cat fans in Louisville than ever before. Stop with the hillbilly stuff you don’t know me
And I have nothing against those folks as well,but let's remind ourselves of what came first...the chicken or the egg.As much as I like hammering slapd!cks, I have nothing against the good people in the State of KY. I used to feel like many in this thread--nothing good lies outside Jefferson County.
One lesson I learned a long time ago is that when someone decides they want to be on your team and they're genuine, you need to let them...And I have nothing against those folks as well,but let's remind ourselves of what came first...the chicken or the egg.
It looks about how I’d expect it to. Pretty neat graphic actually. Interesting. I’m not sure it flows along with the tv ratings for the games. There have been cases this season of UK games drawing higher ratings in Louisville than that of the Louisville game on the same day at the same time. At the end of the day we are probably just chasing our tails. Thanks again for the cool graphic.The New York Times does... LINK
I always enjoy looking at this graphic, and I've done a little analysis behind it. For example, in the yellow and white Kentucky zip codes surrounding Louisville, there's around 600 thousand U of L fans.
That doesn't include the Indiana counties and the light blue Kentucky counties. There are many U of L fans south of Louisville, thru Bowling Green, all the way thru the center of the State until Tennessee picks up the difference. In our lifetimes, you may see WKU, Louisville and Tennessee effectively bisect the State.
And that's too many U of L fans for me to say everyone outside of Louisville sucks...
Tandy and Johnson are the best 2 players in the state. Both had to put up their numbers against a lot of D1 players in their own cities.
Pendleton County was playing teams with really no one who could guard Allen. Tandy and Johnson would've easily averaged 40 against that schedule.
Let's not help a slapd!ck crawl out of his hole...Didn't Zipp's article cover fans of all teams around the country? And not just UofL/UK?...
Heck of a player you guys have coming inDJ was sweet sixteen MVP.....
He really projects well as a college player. Really long guard that can play and guard multiple positions. Has a diverse skill set on offense...driving, shooting, & passing.DJ was sweet sixteen MVP.....