Winning. It is why you play the game. But while winning is directly tied to the overall success of a franchise, club, or team, it can sometimes have a negative impact on the smaller aspects of what make winning a culture.
Enter spring football games. Several schools have already elected to simply do away with them, citing the increased risk of “extra football”. That may be fine for smaller schools, who may not draw crowds or appreciation for spring games, but that is not necessarily the case for larger schools like The University of Georgia.
Andy Bunker and Randy McMichael sat down with DawgNation’s Brandon Adams to talk about what is happening to spring games in college football.
Brandon believes that UGA not having a plan to broadcast G-Day on television may signal the end of the game as early as this year, because the school doesn’t need the risk of extra football to keep fans’ attention because of all of the winning that the school is doing. Hopefully G-Day sticks around, even if there is no game, just to be a fun spring event for the fans. But if it doesn’t, you can just chalk it up to the many things that fans of winning schools just may have to “deal with” in order to ensure their winning ways.
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