The booze will flow freely this weekend in Jacksonville, but two major television networks won't be a part of college football's most famous cocktail party, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.Officials from CBS and ESPN say they won't refer to the annual Georgia-Florida showdown's by its "World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party" nickname, per the request of the two universities' presidents, who want to do douse the game's reputation as a drunkfest for tailgaters.
At the urging of Georgia President Michael Adams and Florida President Bernie Machen, Southeastern Conference commissioner Mike Slive sent letters to the CBS, ESPN and the league's other television partners, asking they no longer refer to the game by its longtime nickname.
Both CBS, which will broadcast the game Saturday, and ESPN have told their on-air personnel to honor the request.
BULLSHIT....stick this up the ass of all these conservative fuckos
Its long standing tradition. I hate when people try to change shit like this.
At the urging of Georgia President Michael Adams and Florida President Bernie Machen, Southeastern Conference commissioner Mike Slive sent letters to the CBS, ESPN and the league's other television partners, asking they no longer refer to the game by its longtime nickname.
Both CBS, which will broadcast the game Saturday, and ESPN have told their on-air personnel to honor the request.
BULLSHIT....stick this up the ass of all these conservative fuckos
Its long standing tradition. I hate when people try to change shit like this.