Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

The fact that it’s “people voted” is odd. That methodology has to be very specific and actually might be interesting (not very scientific, to be sure)

I mean

https://www.cbsnews.com/pittsburgh/news/study-finds-pittsburgh-among-the-best-u-s-cities-to-be-a-ghost/

I can definitely see that being a major change for stadiums up north.

Down here in Texico, most stadiums installed high quality lighting in the 60s/70s.  We didn't play day games in Austin before about September 21st or so, until the mid 80s, when television started dictating the kickoffs. 

Now, of course, television dictates all.

I remember growing up the vibes of being the 3:30 ABC game after October 1, because ABC brought in their lights the night before.  That was when you knew it was a big game.  I still think the most big time game feel is a 3:30 game that starts in daylight and ends under the lights.  Moreso than prime time

I thought they suspended games if that happened

I think you are thinking of SEC games if there is cloud cover, or it drops below 60, or they have to play a "neutral site" game north of the Mason-Dixon line.

But I was actually thinking of one such game at Michigan against Iowa, maybe 1994(?), and the QB used to be able to tell the officials that the crowd was too loud, and they would restart the clock and tell the crowd to be quieter.  Michigan is a notoriously quiet crowd, and I remember the Iowa QB calling for it like a half dozen times in one game.  Was that a Big Ten rule, or an NCAA rule?

Lightning is lighting I guess 

MLB "Power Ranking"
https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/38490804/mlb-2023-power-rankings-week-26-playoffs-braves-orioles-rays

It does not get lazier than this.  Literally the teams ranked by record.
Why do they bother? 
Who is eagerly anticipating this?
Who is the boss/editor requiring another human to produce it? 
What is their major malfunction?

Readers read it, and people who get feelings-y about rankings share it. 

Readers read it, and people who get feelings-y about rankings share it.

The amusing thing, to me, is the comments section where folks claim X should be ranked 8th, not 9th.

Savannah, Beaufort, Fort Worth: 10 best places to retire in the South (cnbc.com)

• Best all-around: Chattanooga, Tennessee
• Best for Healthy Living: Beaufort, North Carolina
• Best for Outdoor Enthusiasts: Abingdon, Virginia
• Best for Home Buying: Ocean Springs, Mississippi
• Best Mountain Town: Blowing Rock, North Carolina
• Best for Food Lovers: Greenville, South Carolina
• Best Beach Town: St. Augustine, Florida
• Best Access to Nature: Eureka Springs, Arkansas
• Best for Lifelong Learning: Lexington, Kentucky
• Best for Arts and Culture: Savannah, Georgia
• Best for Affordability: Huntsville, Alabama
• Best for City Lovers: Fort Worth, Texas

There is SOME value here, I think, in featuring places folks may not have considered.  Go visit and see.  I've been to most of these, I don't know that I'd consider any of them.  Greenville, SC is surprisingly nice downtown.