Bleed Orange 1970
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- Aug 26, 2022
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How many times have you watched a game on TV or in person and you hear that stadium being loud and you think Neyland is loud but not that loud. That always leaves me with thinking …...why & how? So, I went online looking to see exactly who has the loudest football stadium ever. That was achieved by 76,416 people by Kansas City Chiefs!
https://www.guinnessworldrecords.co...or-loudest-crowd-roar-at-sports-stadium-60872
What I don’t understand is that Neyland Stadium has 101,915—sixth largest among college football venues and we are not louder? I know that some of the fans are visiting fans and we have some people that just don’t yell at ball games. Then reduce that by 10,000 people that still has us at 91,915 fans that can be loud if they want to be loud. So, with that I suggest a challenge for everyone who calls themselves a true VOL FAN to bring the noise when we play Florida on Saturday September 24th and set a new World record of 145 decibels.
Bring the noise…. Project 145 is an attempt to break the world record for the loudest stadium in the world breaking the old-world record set by the Kansas City Chiefs in 2019 at 142.2 decibels. I know all of you that watch college football get sick and tired of hearing about other stadiums being hard to play a game. How is this possible?
College Football Analyst Names The Most "Intimidating" Stadium
Let’s take this record and paint it BIG ORANGE. Let’s make Neyland Stadium the loudest most intimidating place to ever play or watch a game.
Why does noise matter? First, according to Andrew Mike Williams at the University of Utah “Binary logistic regression was used to assess the effect of crowd noise and years of experience on referees' decisions. Results. The presence of crowd noise had a dramatic effect on the decisions made by referees. Those viewing the challenges with background crowd noise were more uncertain in their decision making and awarded significantly fewer fouls/ penalties (15.5%) against the home team, compared with those watching in silence. Conclusion, the noise of the crowd influenced referees' decisions to favor the home team. It is suggested that referees' decisions are influenced by the salient nature of crowd noise, the potential use of heuristic strategies, and the need to avoid potential crowd displeasure by making a decision in favor of the home team.”
Next, crowd noise affects players performance. Anyone that has watched or played in any sporting event has seen a player rattled and intimidated by loud crowd noise. I know that crowd noise has a direct effect on communication between football players as well as coaching staff. I want to see the opposing players from Florida say “it was so loud I couldn’t even think about my assignment. That noise literally made me sick.”
So, let’s break the World Record and Bring the noise…. Project 145!!!!!!!!!! If don’t yell sell your tickets to someone that will. Bring any legal noise maker that that is allowed and make noise. Scream so loud that it will rattle the dentures out off someone’s mouth. Just make constant noise!
https://www.guinnessworldrecords.co...or-loudest-crowd-roar-at-sports-stadium-60872
What I don’t understand is that Neyland Stadium has 101,915—sixth largest among college football venues and we are not louder? I know that some of the fans are visiting fans and we have some people that just don’t yell at ball games. Then reduce that by 10,000 people that still has us at 91,915 fans that can be loud if they want to be loud. So, with that I suggest a challenge for everyone who calls themselves a true VOL FAN to bring the noise when we play Florida on Saturday September 24th and set a new World record of 145 decibels.
Bring the noise…. Project 145 is an attempt to break the world record for the loudest stadium in the world breaking the old-world record set by the Kansas City Chiefs in 2019 at 142.2 decibels. I know all of you that watch college football get sick and tired of hearing about other stadiums being hard to play a game. How is this possible?
College Football Analyst Names The Most "Intimidating" Stadium
Let’s take this record and paint it BIG ORANGE. Let’s make Neyland Stadium the loudest most intimidating place to ever play or watch a game.
Why does noise matter? First, according to Andrew Mike Williams at the University of Utah “Binary logistic regression was used to assess the effect of crowd noise and years of experience on referees' decisions. Results. The presence of crowd noise had a dramatic effect on the decisions made by referees. Those viewing the challenges with background crowd noise were more uncertain in their decision making and awarded significantly fewer fouls/ penalties (15.5%) against the home team, compared with those watching in silence. Conclusion, the noise of the crowd influenced referees' decisions to favor the home team. It is suggested that referees' decisions are influenced by the salient nature of crowd noise, the potential use of heuristic strategies, and the need to avoid potential crowd displeasure by making a decision in favor of the home team.”
Next, crowd noise affects players performance. Anyone that has watched or played in any sporting event has seen a player rattled and intimidated by loud crowd noise. I know that crowd noise has a direct effect on communication between football players as well as coaching staff. I want to see the opposing players from Florida say “it was so loud I couldn’t even think about my assignment. That noise literally made me sick.”
So, let’s break the World Record and Bring the noise…. Project 145!!!!!!!!!! If don’t yell sell your tickets to someone that will. Bring any legal noise maker that that is allowed and make noise. Scream so loud that it will rattle the dentures out off someone’s mouth. Just make constant noise!
