UFC fight brought the SC to a halt?
seaboardrr
Alabama
The super bowl thread got me thinking about our trip to the SC about a month ago. There was a UFC fight that night and at 10pm they turned the lights on and all dancing stopped. A bunch of dancers went up and laid down on the stage and for the next 30 minutes everyone in the club sat and watched the fight. Seriously? We couldn’t believe what we were seeing. We were sitting in the middle of the club at the stage and sort of watched the fight but just talked and basically people watched. I’m sure the dancers hated this because we didn’t see anyone go back to the VIP area for LD’s. Most of the dancers weren't even watching the fight. I’m sure there were some making a little money sitting with customers talking but for the most part all commerce stopped for half an hour. Why would a SC think this was good business decision?
We decided if this ever happens again we need to find someone we want to sit and talk with instead of being bored for half an hour. We aren’t UFC people and could care less what’s happening on a TV screen when we’ve got naked women in front of us.
We decided if this ever happens again we need to find someone we want to sit and talk with instead of being bored for half an hour. We aren’t UFC people and could care less what’s happening on a TV screen when we’ve got naked women in front of us.
12 comments
Well, being an SC, chances are it was just a dumb management decision. On the other hand, maybe they've been advertising this, and know that showing the fight draws in tons of folks, and that before and after that fight guys will be spending, and more than make up for the dead hour?
I'm certain the girls despise the practice, but that's not my problem. Sometimes, on sunday afternoons when there are football games on that I don't care about, I specifically go in and get dances from girls. The girls absolutely notice and appreciate when they are the only girl in the place getting VIP dances, and I've been treated to some pretty nice above-and-beyond dances
Several years ago, a buddy in the Twin Cities told me that the Entertainment section of the newspaper would have strip-club ads. I told him, no, you need to check the Sports section. It didn't click with him that the target audience for the Entertainment section was for the general readers and families, while the Sports section demographic is largely male.
But that also doesn't mean that a strip club's target demographic is going to sports fans -- not unless there's a home game and the club offer no cover to those who come in with a ticket stub.