The Virginia Tech Drumline performed during halftime of the Hokies' 65-63 men's basketball win over Georgia Tech. Those in attendance were not only treated to a win on the court, but a rendition of "Stick It In" by the drumline.

BREAKING: VT DRUMLINE PLAYING STICK IT IN AT HALFTIME— Mark Umansky (@markumansky) February 10, 2015

The full video of their performance is below and is courtesy of the Virginia Tech Drumline Facebook and was recroded by Brendan Little.

Once upon a time, "Stick It In" was played regularly in Lane Stadium. Both because Tech scored more points and Lane was less stuffy. It was one of the fun, quirky, traditions that made the game day experience in Lane Stadium special. The chant was banned in 2007.

Last week, Jim Weaver, the director of athletic operations, and David McKee, director of the Marching Virginians, discussed the future of "Stick It In," the usual cheer when Tech's offense is within striking range of the end zone. After complaints from disgruntled fans and alumni, Weaver told McKee that "Stick It In," would be no more. "Two or three years ago," Weaver explained, "we had 8-12 complaints over such negative content. I thought we had done away with it then, two or three years ago. The band or cheerleaders would no longer do the gyrating, the thrusting of their hips forward during the chanting of the cheer. We (McKee and Weaver) agreed if this surfaced again (the pelvic motions) we would do away with it. We do not reflect this behavior. That's not what Virginia Tech is about."

Jan (Kohler) Davis was one of the 8-12 parties that made a complaint. Her letter to the editor of the Virginia Tech Magazine from 2007 is below.

I was compelled to write upon reading the Message from the President in your Fall 2006 issue. I think that Dr. Steger is right on point when he said that "instances of poor behavior are embarrassing to the university, and they detract not only from the enjoyment of the games but also from all good things about Virginia Tech that make us proud to be Hokies." Yet when I visited Virginia Tech the weekend of the Southern Mississippi game, I was appalled by the new "stick it in" cheer and sexually explicit (i.e., hip-thrusting) movements made by the Marching Virginians, Tech cheerleaders, and Tech dancers. This behavior is offensive and a poor reflection on the Hokies, even more so when broadcast on national television. Would you send your daughter to any other institution that condoned such behavior? How can Virginia Tech be doing so many good things to expand "Hokie Respect" and yet turn a blind eye to something like this?

I don't have a daughter, but I have a Virginia Tech degree, and I smiled when I watched drumline's performance. It made me happy to know that today's undergrads enjoyed something I did 10-plus years ago.

Things I wish for next football season (a non-inclusive list): the trifecta of "Stick It In" playing, Tech scoring and Skipper firing within moments of each other.