BLOOMINGTON — For the first time, Indiana Hoosiers basketball fans and visiting fans will be to have a beer as they cheer on their team in person.
Following the trend of other IU Athletics events, beer will be sold at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall this season. Beer sales began at Indiana University football games in 2019. Sales began at IU baseball, softball and soccer within the past year.
This new Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall concession option will debut at Hoosier Hysteria Oct. 7.
“We continue to receive very positive feedback about our decision to introduce this option at a number of our other home sporting events, which makes this decision a logical next step in our ongoing efforts to improve the experience for our passionate Hoosier fans,” IU Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Scott Dolson said. “As we have done at our other venues, we will be diligent about promoting, encouraging, and supporting responsible behavior at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, beginning with Hoosier Hysteria.”
According to the University, encouraging responsible fan behavior and promoting alcohol safety continues to be a top priority for IU Athletics.
Every purchaser (who appears to be younger than 50) is required to present a valid, government-issued photographic identification documenting that he or she is 21 for every purchase of beer. Purchasers are limited to two drinks per transaction, and beer sales end with 10 minutes remaining in the second half of men’s games, and at the end of the third quarter for women’s contests.
No beer will be sold to a visibly intoxicated person.
All servers have a current alcohol server permit issued by the state of Indiana and have gone through and passed TEAM responsible alcohol service training.
-
Martindale-Brightwood residents continue to push against proposed data center
Residents and community leaders in the Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood remain vigilant in their opposition to a proposed data center that could be built on vacant land near Sherman Drive.
State legislation could undo Fishers & Carmel 10% rental cap
Fishers and Carmel residents are watching closely as new state legislation could overturn local rental property regulations passed just last year.
Direct primary care healthcare model gains ground in Indianapolis
A new model for meeting with your doctor is spreading across Indianapolis, allowing patients to meet with their physicians directly and as many times as needed, with no insurance involved.
Brownsburg declares February "Go Pink Month" in honor of Hailey Buzbee
The Brownsburg Police Department posted on social media on Tuesday that the Town Council officially approved the motion to honor Buzbee, her family and anyone affected by the tragedy.
