Anonymous wrote:DD is a 22 and all is going well with recruiting. Virtual visits work and lots of discussions and texts with coaches.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trying to get information on how this is going since I have a DD who wants to get recruited by a decent D1 school. Are unsigned 2021s having any luck? How about the 2022s? Anyone care to comment on how the dead period and the extension of eligibility to this year’s seniors is impacting the next two/three classes?
I cant imagine schools eliminating their soccer programs is helping
they said DD. Something has to offset football for title IX.
True. If a school takes public tax money (and almost all do) and gives dollars to males to play football and they do not have a female football program to match that...they have to match those dollars with other female sports.
It is not too difficult to understand that if football is cancelled, college sports is at risk of ending as we know it.
Which wouldn’t be a bad thing
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you people brain dead? Stanford already showed you even schools like Stanford are aligning their budgets to reality. Given the weak economy and cost of running schools under COVID, tuition will not be able to continue covering athletic costs. Schools were already begging the NCAA for relief from the number of sports they have to carry.
If Football and B-ball is cancelled, it's a wrap outside of Power-5. Anyone denying the above DOESN'T have a clue of how college sports work. Students aren't going to fund college sports out of tuition.
https://dknation.draftkings.com/2020/4/14/21220812/college-sports-budget-cuts-eliminated-olympic-sports-non-revenue-teams-coronavirus-covid-19-ncaa
The very fact that Stanford is the lead of your post and included in an article blaming coronoavirus is proof that neither you nor DraftKings knows what you're talking about. Stanford made this decision pre-pandemic.
You demonstrate your imbecility. COVID exasperated the situation at Stanford. If the PAC-12 struggles because of a lack of revenue from cancelled football and basketball, major teams like USC and Orgegon will bolt and the Pac-12 will collapse, leaving Stanford in a desperate situation. PAC-12 lags SEC, BIG 12 and Big Ten in terms of conference distributions, without those funds, Stanford will be forced to cut more programs. Do you seriously believe that it will use its endowment to fund athletics. COVID-19 is a threat to the existence of college athletics.
Just tell your moronic friends and neighbors to wear a mask so that we can end this pandemic and rebuild our nation and way of life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you people brain dead? Stanford already showed you even schools like Stanford are aligning their budgets to reality. Given the weak economy and cost of running schools under COVID, tuition will not be able to continue covering athletic costs. Schools were already begging the NCAA for relief from the number of sports they have to carry.
If Football and B-ball is cancelled, it's a wrap outside of Power-5. Anyone denying the above DOESN'T have a clue of how college sports work. Students aren't going to fund college sports out of tuition.
https://dknation.draftkings.com/2020/4/14/21220812/college-sports-budget-cuts-eliminated-olympic-sports-non-revenue-teams-coronavirus-covid-19-ncaa
The very fact that Stanford is the lead of your post and included in an article blaming coronoavirus is proof that neither you nor DraftKings knows what you're talking about. Stanford made this decision pre-pandemic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trying to get information on how this is going since I have a DD who wants to get recruited by a decent D1 school. Are unsigned 2021s having any luck? How about the 2022s? Anyone care to comment on how the dead period and the extension of eligibility to this year’s seniors is impacting the next two/three classes?
I cant imagine schools eliminating their soccer programs is helping
they said DD. Something has to offset football for title IX.
True. If a school takes public tax money (and almost all do) and gives dollars to males to play football and they do not have a female football program to match that...they have to match those dollars with other female sports.
It is not too difficult to understand that if football is cancelled, college sports is at risk of ending as we know it.
Which wouldn’t be a bad thing
Uh no. College has always been about sports and it is another source of scholarships for poor kids.
Anonymous wrote:Are you people brain dead? Stanford already showed you even schools like Stanford are aligning their budgets to reality. Given the weak economy and cost of running schools under COVID, tuition will not be able to continue covering athletic costs. Schools were already begging the NCAA for relief from the number of sports they have to carry.
If Football and B-ball is cancelled, it's a wrap outside of Power-5. Anyone denying the above DOESN'T have a clue of how college sports work. Students aren't going to fund college sports out of tuition.
https://dknation.draftkings.com/2020/4/14/21220812/college-sports-budget-cuts-eliminated-olympic-sports-non-revenue-teams-coronavirus-covid-19-ncaa
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trying to get information on how this is going since I have a DD who wants to get recruited by a decent D1 school. Are unsigned 2021s having any luck? How about the 2022s? Anyone care to comment on how the dead period and the extension of eligibility to this year’s seniors is impacting the next two/three classes?
I cant imagine schools eliminating their soccer programs is helping
they said DD. Something has to offset football for title IX.
True. If a school takes public tax money (and almost all do) and gives dollars to males to play football and they do not have a female football program to match that...they have to match those dollars with other female sports.
It is not too difficult to understand that if football is cancelled, college sports is at risk of ending as we know it.
Which wouldn’t be a bad thing