If this turns out to be true OR IF we do not play a season in the spring while the Big 12, ACC, and SEC all play a full season this fall, than it will go down as one of the largest failures in the history of college athletics. Billions in revenue will be lost by Big Ten and Pac 12 schools and states. You can bet your a** that both the Big Ten and the PAC 12 will be getting new leadership soon after.Another issue that seems to trouble me is this. The NCAA sets limits on number of competitions a school may have in each sport each year. So, unless the NCAA changes those rules and many others (scholarships limits, eligibility, ages etc) just for Big Ten and Pac 12 (rest are still playing in 2020), all Big Ten players including NU athletes are losing this year eligibility. They cant play two seasons in one year as that violates the annual max.
Therefore, it appears the Big Ten is just BSing about spring play. They cant play two seasons in same year. As Big Ten wont qualify under NCAA new virus eligibility
rule, Huskers are just screwed big-time.
Another issue that seems to trouble me is this. The NCAA sets limits on number of competitions a school may have in each sport each year. So, unless the NCAA changes those rules and many others (scholarships limits, eligibility, ages etc) just for Big Ten and Pac 12 (rest are still playing in 2020), all Big Ten players including NU athletes are losing this year eligibility. They cant play two seasons in one year as that violates the annual max.
Therefore, it appears the Big Ten is just BSing about spring play. They cant play two seasons in same year. As Big Ten wont qualify under NCAA new virus eligibility
rule, Huskers are just screwed big-time.
Well those things are not mutually exclusive. Yes, football getting cancelled definitely is mostly owed to our country wide failure to address the problem. But, it’s also obvious that the conference either didn’t put in much work to try to salvage the season or the potential liability just made them too skittish. I’ve also gotten the sense that the B1G leadership wants to be perceived as leaders and trendsetters rather than followers. So it’s also possible that when a few of the littles cancelled, followed by the MAC, they wanted to be seen as leading the way for the P5. It was looking quite inevitable but that sword cuts two ways if a few others manage to play. This is why they should’ve put in the work and developed protocols to deal with it. It doesn’t appear they did that. If the SEC, ACC and BigXII make it work, Warren has to be cut loose. In fact, it wouldn’t be a bad decision to dump him now just for being first and not having a plan. Hell, we bailed before even the PAC and we all know what wussies they are.i may be way off base here....but i think the football season being cancelled is more due to our country wide failure to control this pandemic rather than anything the B1G did or didn't do.
Nebraska was financially better run than most other programs. Rich? Hardly. Not anymore.Moiraine said:Nebraska is one of the richest schools in the country. If they can't sustain it for 1 season (or 1 postponed season), fine, do whatever they can to not go under. But I find it unlikely that's the scenario we're facing. So yes, it's extremely stupid and risky to piss off the conference for 1 fraction of a season.
It's going to take a long time but we can recover from 1 lost season. Leaving the B1G or risking getting kicked out would likely be a disaster.
Warren is untouchable, he is the next one in line to run the nfl. In today’s climate, consider him made of Teflon.Well those things are not mutually exclusive. Yes, football getting cancelled definitely is mostly owed to our country wide failure to address the problem. But, it’s also obvious that the conference either didn’t put in much work to try to salvage the season or the potential liability just made them too skittish. I’ve also gotten the sense that the B1G leadership wants to be perceived as leaders and trendsetters rather than followers. So it’s also possible that when a few of the littles cancelled, followed by the MAC, they wanted to be seen as leading the way for the P5. It was looking quite inevitable but that sword cuts two ways if a few others manage to play. This is why they should’ve put in the work and developed protocols to deal with it. It doesn’t appear they did that. If the SEC, ACC and BigXII make it work, Warren has to be cut loose. In fact, it wouldn’t be a bad decision to dump him now just for being first and not having a plan. Hell, we bailed before even the PAC and we all know what wussies they are.
Nebraska did an outstanding job of preparing protocols to safely get through the season. According to moos Nebraska could have wrote the book on how to do so.
Nebraska was financially better run than most other programs. Rich? Hardly. Not anymore.
Somebody can probably dig up the numbers on how much extra money NU has gained by being a Big Ten member above what we would have received from staying in the Big 12 but this 100 million loss will wipe out a big chunk. Going forward - who knows what may result but the Big Ten is going to take a massive hit for years to come. Lets hope Big Ten leaders do better than they have with this problem.
Its is a very, very, very complex and difficult situation but that is why these people get the big bucks.
I dont see how they play spring football as chances are very high that the virus will be with us for a long time. At this point, 2021 is in significant doubt if the prerequisite is no virus worries.
Define rich. Rich is assets. Revenues exceeded expenses by about 10% in recent years. Over decades, the Athletic Dept managed to accumulate a ‘rainyJust not accurate.
This is why Brohm and Day came out with detailed plans this week on how to conduct a spring season.
Since it’s obvious Warren isn’t going to plan or the dog keeps eating his homework, it’s up to others to do his work. The coaches in the conference.
Maybe this board could do his work for him and come up with a detailed plan?
This is what makes me so bad. Jeff Brohm and Ryan Day who are football coaches trying to lead their teams have managed to come out with realistic schedules and in Brohm's case incredibly detailed. Yet the B1G hasn't released a single detail other than saying "spring season" without a mention of if that means a January start, March start or how many games nothing. What does everyone do over there on a regular basis?