dnis30
WE ARE LUCAS.
I realize that. I told other Mogadore fans that some folks will have to stand. Get there early is all I can say. Lol.that wont be enough seating when they play mogadore
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I realize that. I told other Mogadore fans that some folks will have to stand. Get there early is all I can say. Lol.that wont be enough seating when they play mogadore
The Mogadore AD knew it when he signed the contract so he must not have been concerned.I realize that. I told other Mogadore fans that some folks will have to stand. Get there early is all I can. Lol.
Not that I am aware of.Mogadore band is about 50-60 members. Will Lucas have any auxiliary bleachers in end zone for them?
Folding chairs work too..Not that I am aware of.
There is also a wall beneath the upper level for people who prefer to stand to watch the game. That wall is part of the original 1936 structure. It was preserved. The seats in the upper level are among the best in the area.
There is a wall beneath the upper level section (the gray section in the picture) for fans who prefer to stand to watch games. That wall is part of the original 1936 structure and was preserved for that reason. The upper level seats are among the best in the area. The stadium does not have a band shell because the numbers of the band are small.
I know this is old, I haven't been on here in a while, but just wanted to stop and say the locker room was indeed NOT fun after that game.I was in uniform. That was a fun locker room afterwards.
The visitor stands in Steubenville have to be the closest any fan can get to the field. The sideline can’t be more than 6 feet wide. But your point is well taken.To everyone saying I'm wrong about the distance to the field compared to the height, I want you to go to a game at The Pit, and make sure you sit in the front row at the 50 yard line. You will be closer to the action than probably any venue in the state. Tell me how great your viewing experience will be.
As I stated before, the distance from the field does very little to your viewing compared to your elevation.
IIRC, the Visitor bench itself was a tad under....or even with...the front overhang of the stands.The visitor stands in Steubenville have to be the closest any fan can get to the field. The sideline can’t be more than 6 feet wide. But your point is well taken.
Don't be a turdFavorite football stadium? A winning team. Don't care how nice a stadium is tf you lose very few people are going to show up. The stadium does not sell tix, winning does.
I disagree. I also think having a track keeps the action a little too far awayIt doesn't change the sightlines. You can't suddenly hear more or see more.
People complaining about tracks are people that always have to find something to complain about.
The distance between the stands and the field is insane.Will do if I ever get up to that area!
Looks more like an 1800’s prison from the outsideBest stadium in the country...
Bristol Municipal Stadium in Bristol, TN. AKA the Stone Castle
Home of the Tennessee Vikings of Tennessee High School.
Got to attend three games here. One back in 2015, and two on the sidelines last spring. Though the games were moved from Virginia to the Stone Castle because of turf. The rain was unrelenting and I didn't get anymore exterior shots. Just the long lens inside the stadium trying to stay dry.
Sykotyk, you’ve been all over the country and seen the best of the best and probably some of the worst. Does Harding Stadium in Steubenville make your top 20 best?Honestly, just looking up other associations, reading newspapers from those states, etc. A lot of it is just researching because I'm interested in going to those states for games. Then once I know of them I just keep tabs to see how things change.
Like this season will be the first state wide state championships in New Jersey.
Top 20? Definitely.Sykotyk, you’ve been all over the country and seen the best of the best and probably some of the worst. Does Harding Stadium in Steubenville make your top 20 best?
I lived in Johnson City for a couple years in the ‘80s. I went to a game there to see a coworkers kid play. It was definitely pretty cool.Looks more like an 1800’s prison from the outside
If you don't mind. Could you tell us what sets PBTS apart from the rest of Ohio?I must have missed the allure when I was at Mogadore last year.
PBTS is easily the best High School stadium in Ohio.
The pic of Withrow, appears to be a lot like IGGY'S homefield, that was on the front of their game program, in 2002.Good morning all.
Several years ago, my best friend and I started what I called The Friday Night Express. Since all of our kids were finished with high school, we decided to just pick "a game" every week somewhere in Northeast Ohio and attend. It really became something to look forward to each season as we weren't being locked into watching our own schools same 7 or 8 opponents every season. We have seen some real duds of games and we have seen some thrilling finishes. Can't have one without the other.
Along the way, I have seen a number of really cool facilities our youngsters play in. I don't want to limit this to just NE Ohio, but I would like to hear what everyone's favorite places to see a game are. If you want to say why, that's cool too. I will start with a few of mine.
Griffin Stadium - Buchtel: I grew up back in the '60s on the west side of Akron. My brother and I would walk the half a dozen blocks to Buchtel for a Saturday afternoon game. There was a kind, older gentleman working the ticket gate who would see us, and when the time was right - he would let us into the game to watch for free. We both still love HS FB, and that man's discretion was a key reason why. We both looked up at the players then and thought they were the size of monsters. Great memories!
Green Street Stadium - SVSM: This is my current "home" stadium, but this facility is tied heavily into my family's history. My dad was V51. As a adolescent and high schooler, he was on the work crew that built the original stadium. A lot of my family's relatives were too. So there always is that special connection with family no longer with us when I go to Green Street. My daughter was a percussionist in the Marching Band in her high school years. Anyone who is or was a parent of a band member knows you become married to the concession stand during your child's time there. I met some lifelong friends through that.
Now when I go to the renovated and rebuilt stadium, it is even better. Once the sun sets, the panorama of the downtown Akron buildings is breathtaking. Make you appreciate how that stadium was shoehorned into a landlocked piece of real estate.
Alumni Stadium - Uniontown Lake: I have been here half a dozen times. I always liked how the natural landscape of a bowl was used for the seating. It insulates the players from the surroundings. I do remember watching a playoff game out here one year and being the coldest I have ever been. I could not stop my teeth from chattering.
Wildcat Stadium - Mogadore: If I had a top 3 list, this facility would definitely be included. When I read John Grisham's book "Bleachers" the mental image I had in my head was Mogadore. The entire Mogadore community embraces the Wildcat program. It seems like the entire town rolls the sidewalks up and comes to the stadium on Friday nights. Special.
JAG Field - Garretsville Garfield: Been here a couple of times. Again, I really dig the rural smaller school experience. JAG Field rises above Route 88, and its lights pierce the night sky. Let's just say the seating can be "intimate". But if memory serves me correctly, the concession stand serves "G Men Nachos" which are the absolute bomb - best I ever tasted.
There are many more - but I want to hear for the Yappi community. Have at it.
If you mean the support poles for the roof. It's very similar to Mills Memorial Stadium in Albany, Georgia. The previous home for the Albany Cardinals minor league baseball club. Where the outfield previously resided, now sits a new 10,000 seat homestands. The old home seating is now provided to accommodate visitors of Monroe/Westover High Schools. Stadium capacity of approx. 17,000.The visitor side and end zones seating are nothing special. The home side is what gives the stadium a unique look and style.
LOOKS as though they've added quite a few seats to the visitor's side, since I went to see the top twenty-five matchup between IGGY and Erie Cathedral Prep in 2002!This is where it all started for my buddy and me. We went up to Parma to see Ignatius take on Glenville. Great game. Wildcats win it in the last 20 seconds on a diving catch in the end zone.
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Seen the stadium but not for a game. Definitely on my long term list to attend a game there.The pic of Withrow, appears to be a lot like IGGY'S homefield, that was on the front of their game program, in 2002.
That being said, I think one of the most unique stadiums that I have seen in my home state is, Elbert County's Granite Bowl, in Elberton, Georgia. The proclaimed granite capital of the world. It is located adjacent to their old high school. And it was honed out of a granite hill in the form of a horseshoe. Many claim that it has a capacity of some 15,000 seats. And it is the high school homefield of UGA/K.C. Chiefs WR Mecole Hardman. It also sports what may possibly be the best high school scoreboard in the country. UGA was about to update their previous scoreboard. When an Elbert County/UGA alum, asked what they would do with the old one? The answer was, Salvation Army. And all that needed be said was, The Elbert County Football Booster Club, will handle the shipping cost to Elberton! And the rest is history.
Probably because you were on the losing side again!If you don't mind. Could you tell us what sets PBTS apart from the rest of Ohio?