“There are facilities in football that I believe need to be upgraded,” he said. “I don’t know if it’s necessary to do it immediately, but we do need to have a long-range plan to address some of those things and we’re in those conversations as we speak.”
Whether it’s a stadium renovation or facilities upgrades or a standalone center like many power conference football programs are trying to go to, how do you know when it’s the right time to go for a major project?
“I want to be aggressive, and yet we also want to be smart and really make sure, as we develop funding models for any of our facilities, that they are solid and realistic,” Moos said. “That’s really where we are right now on a variety of three, four, five facility needs that I think are important. Certainly we can get by and I think we can be competitive without (upgrades).
"But like I’ve said before, I’ve got people that are thinking about tomorrow and (also) that are seriously working hard to make sure we get things done today, but my mind is five to 10 years down the road. That’s where I have to have my focus. In that regard, there’s a lot of things that I think ideally could improve within the next three to five years.”
