Imagine Dragons called out on social media after NCAA Tournament title game concert
By Adam Spencer
Published:
Imagine Dragons is a band that has been around for a while. With the rock/alternative genre the group plays, their songs have been popular for sporting events for years now.
On Monday night, the group played a pregame concert ahead of the NCAA Tournament title game between North Carolina and Kansas. Parts of it were aired on TBS.
As you can see below, there was plenty of reaction to the concert on social media. And, let’s just say fans are getting tired of hearing Imagine Dragons songs during every major sporting event:
Hearing an Imagine Dragons song for the billionth time at a sporting event ? pic.twitter.com/c3Dg6I84nU
— FanDuel Sportsbook (@FDSportsbook) April 5, 2022
in 2018 I attempted to compile a list of sporting events which had been interrupted by Imagine Dragons concerts. the list continues to grow https://t.co/hHrPWbmhiA pic.twitter.com/62mCxwXslr
— Rodger Sherman (@rodger) April 5, 2022
https://twitter.com/jpodzikowski/status/1511144205208494080
Everyone watching that Imagine Dragons pregame concert pic.twitter.com/ggBkFVc3D4
— BetMGM ? (@BetMGM) April 5, 2022
That Imagine Dragons performance ft dude rolling around on floor was the worst thing I’ve seen all week
— Rodney Peete (@bad_lieutenant1) April 5, 2022
https://twitter.com/jordanndavis/status/1511143834016788486
https://twitter.com/GeeTweetie/status/1511143743017127939
Here’s the thing:
You don’t actually have to keep bringing Imagine Dragons back to college championship games!
— Dean Straka (@DWStraka49) April 5, 2022
It’s great they can have a entire Imagine Dragons concert before tip off. How about starting the game at 8:30 EST instead?
— Isaac Bowers (@log_bow) April 5, 2022
Kids gotta listen to Imagine Dragons in the layup lines. Sick.
— Sport (@busyworksport) April 5, 2022
Where will Imagine Dragons pop up next? Well, the college football season starts in September. Perhaps they’ll play a show on Labor Day weekend?
Adam is a daily fantasy sports (DFS) and sports betting expert. A 2012 graduate of the University of Missouri, Adam now covers all 16 SEC football teams. He is the director of DFS, evergreen and newsletter content across all Saturday Football brands.
