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That was the only reason Crowe was reluctant to bring them Links of London Key Charm this week. "We bought them to wear and I felt we would wear them some time, but when I heard it was 'Red Out,' I told the equipment manager we didn't need to do it then, let's wait for another day," he said. "The last player I asked was Curt (Porter) in the locker room. 'Do the players really want to do it this week?' He said, 'Yessir' and I said, 'All right.' "There wasn't any reason not Links of London Laughing BuddhA Charm do it other than my own little quirkiness." Being an old-school traditionalist, Crowe was prepared not to like the jerseys at first, but he quickly changed his opinion when he saw "Gamecocks" emblazoned across the chest above the number. Other versions of their jerseys had the nickname across the back, but the players' names were sewn there on the new ones. From the stands, it looked like it was going to be just like any other home game. The Gamecocks came out for pregame warm-ups in their traditional home attire, matching the red worn by those who used the tickets distributed for the game, but when the players went inside for their final instructions, waiting in their lockers were the new black jerseys. "They really shocked me, but it was a good change up," cornerback T.J. Heath said. "I didn't think we were going Links of London get to wear them at any time. They looked pretty good." That was a common reaction. "Links of London m Charm lot of people had come to me and said that," said Porter, a senior tackle. "Coach Crowe didn't really want to do it, but we got to thinking: Everybody is redding out; if we came out in black jerseys that would look really sharp. Some of the seniors got together and started talking about it and thought it'd be a good idea. "Plus, Murray State, we knew it would be a big game for us.