Seeing Lady Huskies is the thing that tells me it's a Johnny-come-lately fan. I usually don't pay much attention to what that person says. More to what you guys say.Can we explain why there's no such thing? I'm seeing this all over Twitter and Facebook
I corrected the misspelling yesterday...AND..I went on the men's board and corrected THEM about the term "Lady Huskies."That is even worse than misspelling players names.
That is a mojo positive act.I corrected the misspelling yesterday...AND..I went on the men's board and corrected THEM about the term "Lady Huskies."
sounds goodSometimes, this year being one of them, it becomes necessary to distinguish the team one is discussing while appealing to the casual fan. We know better, but the rest of the country does not. Let us not hold it against them.
Women, ladies, female - people need to differentiate the two teams by gender. So it is really not that surprising. Much easier when you support a school that doesn't have such successful teams playing in April! Say Stanford Cardinal last week and every one knew you were talking women, say Kentucky Wildcats and they knew it was the men. Say Huskies and you confuse people!
(Of course say Blue Devils and you confused people as well, but for a slightly different reason - why would anyone be talking about that school in April?!!! - sorry Triad, couldn't resist!)
Sometimes, this year being one of them, it becomes necessary to distinguish the team one is discussing while appealing to the casual fan. We know better, but the rest of the country does not. Let us not hold it against them.
A lot of the southern schools distinguish the difference by adding "Lady" to the nickname. I still, however, can't figure out South Carolina...
They've got entire sites devoted to that on that dang Internet.What's so confusing about the Lady C0cks?
It is because they are afraid the term would be an excessively accurate description of what it would be like to play them.I'm just surprised our opponents haven't picked up on calling us the five letter word for a female dog.