Friends of the Program

The Legion of Crooms Storms the Gates of Oxford

July 1st, 2008 by · 6 Comments

Clever marketing…WINNAR!

Sly Croom and his band of upstanding citizens fire a mid-summers salvo across the bow of Oxford, as this billboard has recently gone up on I-55, nary a stones throw from the Ole Miss campus.  What?  No catchy Winston Churchill quotes?

We await the inevitable retaliatory day-time fireworks display from the Ole Miss Sports Marketing Department. (RE: Nafoom)

Categories: SEC Football
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6 responses so far ↓

  • 1 EDSBS » Archive » CURIOUS INDEX, 7/2/2008 // Jul 2, 2008 at 10:54 am

    [...] promotion is one word to the strong pimp-hand marketing/taunting laid down by Mississippi State on Ole Miss. If the “many happy returns” punnery escapes you, see the clip from last year’s [...]

  • 2 Isaac // Jul 2, 2008 at 1:24 pm

    “stones throw away” is slighty misleading. I-55 at it’s closest point is 30 miles from Oxford. That’s like saying there’s an Ole Miss billboard in Eupora. Not that big a deal. But it is funny!

  • 3 mayers // Jul 2, 2008 at 9:29 pm

    Those darn Bullies. Hell, let them enjoy it. We deserve it after what we’ve put on the sidelines for the last three years. Let this be a lesson to our administration or whoever is “calling the shots” to never let this sort of thing happen again to our program. Until we meet in November and get a chance to settle up with the Maroons (and we will), to the victor go the spoils…

  • 4 A Below Average Photo Essay: Croom’s Last Stand « Friends of the Program // Nov 30, 2008 at 6:19 pm

    [...] Ole Miss repays the favor [...]

  • 5 Those DARN Bullies! | TheMomCafe.com // Sep 27, 2011 at 6:46 pm

    [...] [...]

  • 6 The Great Billboard Wars of Mississippi Wage On - Friends of the Program // Jan 11, 2012 at 3:14 pm

    [...] both parties hell bent on having their right of supremacy recognized by the local citizenry.  The opening volleys of this war were fired long ago during the legendary “Reign of the Legion …and have vigorously continued during the “Days of Mullen”.  The battlefield had been [...]

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