Go to hell LSU.
You’re going to say this a lot the next 24-48 hours, so let it rest on the vocal chords this Friday morning quietly but with purpose. There’s undoubtedly someone where you work who worships
at the church of Brian Kelly, Tony Chachere and have a reserved seat on the Nuss Bus. Let ‘em know.
Go to hell LSU.
It’s not that we as Ole Miss fans who are generally hospitable to opposing fans want to actually condemn anyone eternally to fire and brimstone. Just because there’s a wafting stench of fried carnival food emitting from your collective fanbase, that’s not enough of a reason to despise LSU.
It’s the never ending tapestry of lucky bounces over decades of games. Your program has clearly been better the last 25 years overall, but this is a rivalry much closer than anyone realizes. It’s not a rivalry from the old days like some of the Tiger faithful would have you believe. No, this is a game that is almost always exceptionally close despite the rankings.
Go to hell LSU.
Last season in Red Stick should have been an Ole Miss win. Whether you want to put that at Lane Kiffin’s feet for being too aggressive on fourth downs or the pressure being too much for the team on the road, it was a loss that should have been a win. We remember those a lot more vividly as fans and players I believe. Will Saturday in Oxford bring some revenge factor? Hell, I sure hope so.
Go to hell LSU.
And I swear if there is too much of that damn purple and yellow in the stands on Saturday it will be yet another chapter in Ole Miss season ticket holders selling out. I understand the opportunity to make a few hundred bucks may be tempting, but for the love of all that’s good in this world, don’t sell to Tiger fans. It just can absolutely ruin a gameday experience when someone is vaping watermelon CBD and flipping off small children in your row.
Go to hell LSU.
This is a pivotal game in this season, and its only week five. A win puts Ole Miss’ chances at an College Football Playoff appearance at 77 percent compared to 41 percent with a loss. The national media and honestly some of the local media haven’t really given the Rebels a strong chance of winning this game. But the reality is Ole Miss’ coaching is better, its offense is better and its a homefield advantage where this program has made the Vaught a very tough place to play. Show up ready to lose your voice and send them home sad. One more time.
Go to hell LSU.
How to Watch: Ole Miss vs. LSU
Date: Saturday, September 27
Time: 2:30 p.m. CT
Location: Oxford, Mississippi
Site: Vaught-Hemingway Stadium
TV: ABC
Live Stream: ESPN App
