Top 25 On-campus College Baseball Crowds of All-time
Rank | Attendance | Schools, Location | Date |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 14,991 | Florida at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 22, 1989 |
2 | 14,556 | LSU at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 16, 1988 |
3 | 13,761 | Arkansas at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 25, 1992 |
4 | 13,715 | Clemson at Mississippi State, Starkville | June 9, 2007 |
5 | 13,617 | Georgia at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 8, 2006 |
6 | 13,123 | Ole Miss at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 15, 2000 |
7 | 12,708 | Auburn at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 24, 1993 |
8 | 12,620 | Clemson at Mississippi State, Starkville | June 8, 2007 |
9 | 12,360 | Georgia at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 6, 2002 |
10 | 12,313 | Alabama at LSU, Baton Rouge | April 17, 2010 |
11 | 12,076 | Florida at LSU, Baton Rouge | March 18, 2011 |
12 | 11,763 | Auburn at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 12, 2003 |
13 | 11,588 | Centenary at LSU, Baton Rouge | February 19, 2010 |
14 | 11,496 | Florida State at Mississippi State, Starkville | May 27, 1990 |
15 | 11,332 | Alabama at | |
16 | 11,225 | Arkansas at LSU, Baton Rouge | March 19, 2010 |
17 | 11,220 | Pepperdine at LSU, Baton Rouge | March 6, 2010 |
18 | 11,201 | Florida at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 9, 2011 |
19 | 11,174 | Florida at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 13, 1991 |
20 | 11,157 | Kansas at LSU, Baton Rouge | March 12, 2010 |
21 | 11,127 | South Alabama at Mississippi State, Starkville | May 26, 2000 |
22 | 11,126 | Centenary at LSU, Baton Rouge | February 20, 2010 |
23 | 11,089 | Tennessee at Mississippi State, Starkville | April 17, 2010 |
24 | 11,074 | Kansas at LSU, Baton Rouge | March 14, 2010 |
25 | 11,014 | Arizona State at Arkansas, Fayetteville | April 8, 2009 |
Read more about this topic: College Baseball, Attendance Records
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—Paule Marshall (b. 1929)
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“It is a mass language only in the same sense that its baseball slang is born of baseball players. That is, it is a language which is being molded by writers to do delicate things and yet be within the grasp of superficially educated people. It is not a natural growth, much as its proletarian writers would like to think so. But compared with it at its best, English has reached the Alexandrian stage of formalism and decay.”
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A river-ark on the ocean brine,”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)