Where are the 20 drunkest cities in the United States?
A survey says these are the 20 drunkest cities in the United States:
Sports blog information from USA TODAY.
A survey says these are the 20 drunkest cities in the United States:
Your reaction to the news that Camp Randall Stadium will begin alcohol sales at start of 2024 football season?
Camp Randall Stadium will begin alcohol sales at the start of the Badgers’ 2024 football season, according to a recent release from UW Athletics.
The sales will begin on Wisconsin’s Friday, Aug. 30 home opener against Western Michigan. The alcohol products will be available in the general seating areas at Camp Randall and will include beer, wine and other pre-packaged varieties.
Related: Where Wisconsin lands in USA TODAY Sports’ 2024 Big Ten football preseason poll
“The option to purchase alcohol is common at collegiate athletic venues all over the country and we’re glad that we can now offer it as part of the fan experience at Camp Randall,” Wisconsin Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin said in a release. “I appreciate the work our athletic and administrative teams have done to put together a plan that balances this opportunity with public safety.”
This news comes after the Kohl Center, home of Wisconsin’s men’s and women’s basketball, and men’s hockey teams, began selling alcohol at the start of the 2023-24 winter season.
“We were pleased with how well alcohol sales went during the basketball and hockey seasons at the Kohl Center and LaBahn Arena last season and we expect much of the same at Camp Randall this fall,” Wisconsin AD Chris McIntosh also said in the release.
Alcohol coming to Camp Randall Stadium.#Badgers pic.twitter.com/ZmYygOXFAl
— Evan Flood (@Evan_Flood) July 22, 2024
This news has been anticipated by Badgers fans for decades. It should add even more excitement to the football team’s upcoming campaign — the second under new head coach Luke Fickell. The Badgers’ home schedule in 2024 includes Western Michigan, South Dakota, Alabama, Purdue, Penn State, Oregon and rival Minnesota.
Monday’s release notes that alcohol sales will also begin at the UW Field House for volleyball games.
Contact/Follow @TheBadgersWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Wisconsin Badgers news, notes and opinion.
To the bar!
Oh yeah like a little bug is actually gonna make Malört worse.
Illinois doesn’t win often. And, thus, Chicago has made celebrating its losses an art form.
There have been bright spots, of course. The Cubs won a World Series. The Sky earned a WNBA title. The Bear has shined a much-needed light on the culinary wizardry that takes place in the midwest.
But mostly? Searing defeat. The 100 years of Cubs losses that preceded their breakthrough. The ongoing existence of the post-1985 Bears. The ceased existence of the rat hole.
Dealing with this has sustained one of America’s finest, worst liquors. Jeppsen’s Malört is distilled pain. A drink that tastes like a middle school breakup. A concoction of fermented Band-aids and Swisher Sweets wrappers, its existence is a point of pride for Chicagoans and a hazing ritual for visitors. Malört tastes so bad it creator was able to avoid persecution during prohibition by simply offering it to police officers, who roundly agreed it must be medicine because no sane person would ever choose to drink it.
The fine denizens of Chicago understand it is bad and power through anyway. This is the spirit of a city that’s rebuilt after devastating fire and literally jacked itself up above the mud that threatened to consume it. It is a city that embraces pain and rallies around it.
It is also a city that understands multiplying one negative times another creates a positive. From, uh, Pyramid Chad on Twitter. Language is NSFW and accurate.
2024 marks the emergence of cicada brood XIX, a swarm of gordita-shelled sky disasters set to darken the skies with busy wings and droning song before peeing, mating and dying in some order (actualy, probably that one). And because Chicago understands how to weaponize its defeat, you can now rip a shot of bug-laced Malört at the city’s Noon Whistle Brewery.
Prepare yourself for a once-in-a-lifetime experience because starting today, we're thrilled to unveil our exclusive locally harvested Cicada-Infused Malört at Lombard Brewpub! pic.twitter.com/n5s6R1XvsO
— Noon Whistle Brewing (@noonwhistlebrew) May 21, 2024
I’m gonna go ahead and say it.
Would.
I’ve long been intrigued by the Sourtoe Cocktail Club, a Dawson City, Yukon tradition where Canadians and visitors sip whiskey from a glass with an mummified amputated toe inside it. That’s a better spirit and a worse garnish, but you don’t drink the toe — you actually get run out of town if you do. You don’t have to pound the bug in your infused Malört — it’s the worm to the gasoline alternative’s tequila — but after a few shots, is crunching down on a cicada really going to make things worse?
I mean probably, but bracing for the worst and persevering anyway is Chicago’s whole thing. Starting your night with a cicada crunch and a mysterious bottled fluid extracted from ancient sarcophagi once sealed by the weight of 1,000 curses ensures you’ve got nowhere to go but up.
Or to the police station. 50/50. Anyway, hand me the bug juice, I have bad decisions to make.
A proverbial bar crawl since 1934 that dots tough times and great times throughout American history.
The top spot might surprise you.
Celebs love tequila, too.
These were named the 15 best whisky’s in the entire world in 2023:
Some Beer classics have been around a long time in the United States:
Signs pointing towards alcohol sales to be permitted in Spartan Stadium this season
A long-contested battle to sell alcohol inside of Spartan Stadium during Michigan State football games might finally be coming to a close, as one Lansing area lawmaker predicted this week that a bill to permit alcohol sales in college stadiums in the state of Michigan will get enough support to pass in the state House and go into effect this year, as reported by Sheldon Krause of the Lansing State Journal.
“When the government has regulations and we’ve watched them lead to bad results, it’s sort of our job to try to do better,” Rep. Graham Filler, R-St. Johns said on Tuesday.
Contact/Follow us @The SpartansWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Michigan state news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Andrew Brewster on Twitter @IAmBrewster.
[lawrence-auto-related count=3]