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truth hurts, OGThere are just as many snowflakes here.
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truth hurts, OGThere are just as many snowflakes here.
What is the main point of your argument?How many universities have “high-performing football programs” in a single season?
How many universities have “high-performing football programs” over five years?
How many universities have “high-performing football programs” year-after-year-after-year-after-year?
How many of those “high-performing” football programs generate profits? How many share profits with the academic side of the University?
Snoop nailed it.'in agreement with'
not me however
Should UNC aim to be more like Oklahoma or Harvard?
Football makes money. Athletics as a whole do not, because football (and to some extent men's basketball) subsidize the other 19 sports that cost far more than they bring in. If money is your concern, then you should be going after field hockey, soccer, wrestling, etc..I’ve read your posts.
You are not arguing in good faith.
Athletics DOES NOT produce MONEY to fund the academic side of the university/college. It doesn’t.
Does a national championship in football or Men’s basketball help a D1 school raise money? Yes it does.
Does it generate enough money to fund the university for a year? No.
Let’s go long-term.
How does the University of Alabama’s endowment compare to the University of Chicago’s?
Football programs ARE NOT generating substantial funds for academic programs .What is the main point of your argument?
At how many D1 schools does football make money?Football makes money. Athletics as a whole do not, because football (and to some extent men's basketball) subsidize the other 19 sports that cost far more than they bring in. If money is your concern, then you should be going after field hockey, soccer, wrestling, etc..
almost all of themAt how many D1 schools does football make money?
Well, at our own school:At how many D1 schools does football make money?
chapelboro.com
Football generates tens of millions in profits for the University of North Carolina each year. See above. Perhaps you should take up your beef with the soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey teams.Football programs ARE NOT generating substantial funds for academic programs .
Athletics are a cost at universities; they aren’t profit-generating.
Your first point is patently wrong.Football programs ARE NOT generating substantial funds for academic programs .
Athletics are a cost at universities; they aren’t profit-generating.
In his defense, he did say "for academic programs."Football generates tens of millions in profits for the University of North Carolina each year. See above. Perhaps you should take up your beef with the soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey teams.
He did at one point but at several other points he questioned if football made money at all.In his defense, he did say "for academic programs."
Are you sure about that? Would think that's the case in the P5 programs.almost all of them
With the caveat that college football accounting makes Enron accounting look legit, the G5s and P4s are both rolling in the dough. It is why FCS schools want to move to FBS. They don’t have the money for full revenue share, but the donations + media + ticket sales + concessions are almost always in the black.Are you sure about that? Would think that's the case in the P5 programs.
Thought I had read that many of the G5 programs lost money.
I guess the thing is that it’s an awful job by the chancellor not indicating we were willing to spend more to Bubba and there’s the obvious middle ground between 5 million for sumrall and 20 million for a staff no one else would hireI just read a post by Greg on IC, stating that the budget for the next coach (prior to pursuing Belichick) was 5 million / year. I don't see how that was going to pull in Campbell or Summrall. After the decision to pursue Belichick they realized the money would have to change. Hopefully they'll keep this realization going forward when hiring the next coach.
I've said for a while that a school would be better off hiring an up and coming, low-budget FCS coaching staff and allocate 2x to the player personnel budget. I'd be fine paying the next coaching staff $5million+, if we could be the next Texas Tech in the player personnel dept.I just read a post by Greg on IC, stating that the budget for the next coach (prior to pursuing Belichick) was 5 million / year. I don't see how that was going to pull in Campbell or Summrall. After the decision to pursue Belichick they realized the money would have to change. Hopefully they'll keep this realization going forward when hiring the next coach.
I think by the time the decision was made, and why it was made, to pay more the pursuit for Belichick was on. I don't think paying someone else say 7.5 / year was an option. Maybe, if Belichick said no. Hopefully they'll continue with this mindset when it's time to bring in a new staff.I guess the thing is that it’s an awful job by the chancellor not indicating we were willing to spend more to Bubba and there’s the obvious middle ground between 5 million for sumrall and 20 million for a staff no one else would hire
Everything about the Bellichick hire makes me think of DOGE. Things weren’t working perfectly so we just burned everything down for the sake of doing something