Rhody72 wrote: ↑1 year ago
Rhodymob05 wrote: ↑1 year ago
Thanks for posting. This would have been helpful information about 5 pages ago. That is what I'm talking about. Looks great. Hopefully, this is feasible sooner than later.
So football takes the State money and basketball gets to go fund raising. Pipe dream. How long did it take to raise $8M for the practice facility? Now project how long it will take to raise $35M? Still, no talk about upgrading hockey which has the potential to be self-supporting and is played at a high level in RI.
I look forward to a day when you no longer post. It'll be like Good Will Hunting, but instead of me being happy for you, I'll be happy for the rest of us.
Hockey would not be self supporting. I don't know why you're fixated on this idea. I know the internet has passed you by, but when you hear about this thing called a google, you're going to lose what's left of your feeble mind. You can do all kinds of research - on a multitude (it's another way to say "a lot") of topics. Like you could type in "how many D1 hockey programs turn a profit" and if you're capable of a little critical thinking (a reach for you), you could sift through the data and find a handful of D1 hockey programs that inconsistently have turned a profit a time or two since 2012.
Like most college sports, it's a loss-leader. Profit is not the aim of collegiate athletics.
Acting like it's an easy snap of the fingers to just add hockey to a D1 level while ignoring all the associated issues, costs, liabilities, and title IX implications, is wild - but on par for your dim-witted non-sensical musings that we're subjected to on here.
Since you did so well in your life managing people, I'm sure you're sitting on the $3-5M needed to get a D1 hockey program going. I just hope your managing skills did well enough to foot the bill needed for a women's team as well. Nevermind the 36 scholarships that will just appear out of thin air.
For someone with the amount of opinions about how URI spends or gets their money, I sure hope you contribute more than the $8 per week you paid when you attended the school.