How do you know this? It sounds like you're just making stuff up
I don’t make stuff up- never have. They have been asking for input about facilities development and there is no current plan for a football field/stadium on that property.
How do you know this? It sounds like you're just making stuff up
I don’t make stuff up- never have. They have been asking for input about facilities development and there is no current plan for a football field/stadium on that property.
That's actually a great idea, not sure which property in Madeira they convince to put the steps on but that's definitely feasible. Still not sure I see the seating capacity working out (but I don't actually know what attendance is at Moe games either to be fair) but if it does I don't see why they haven't pursued that more...
That parking lot is packed on Friday nights with restaurant business. Hard to get a spot so not sure this is viable option.
True. Talk of using Madeira was back before Cooper Hawk opened right there in Kenwood. I think they need to get the guys that raised the money for the renovation of the locker room to start a committee to raise money for a stadium. Those guys raised a lot of money in a few years to get that project done.
How do you know this? It sounds like you're just making stuff up
Not sure who's still around or involved beyond Dom at this point, but something the magnitude of a football facility is a significantly larger commitment then the renovation of the locker room, but I don't disagree.
I'd like to see a long term facilities plan put together by the school...maybe they are doing that, not sure. But...I can think of other facility priorities currently on campus that also need addressing.
I know they're a year away from finishing the academic upgrades to the classrooms and I can't tell you how lucky these kids are now to have a/c in those classrooms! Glad to see that finally accomplished.
They never fully finished the auditorium and old gym. The Gallenstein Center is really starting to show it's age and...to me...need a major face lift or a replacement.
Let me conclude this by saying I'm not complaining, but the two things I would love the school to address at this point are: tuition costs and facilities.
Whether there's a football stadium put on that property or not, a more permanent solution for football needs to finally be addressed.
They are addressing the facilities in the near future. Football stadium does not seem to be a priority, likely because it is the hardest to achieve and the least utilized.
I’m fine with not having a stadium, but there has got to be a better, long term solution. Very disappointing that relations seem so bad with Sycamore that there can’t seem to be an adult conversation about renting.
Makes ripping their heart out in the 21 point, come from behind victory in the first round of the playoffs at Sycamore in 07' (hard to believe that was 12 years ago) even sweeter
arty:
What a game that was. Heck of a win.
youtube.com/watch?v=k0DJXFnqJmY
That block M...
Some more chatter this week on the class of 2019- several have received offers or went on visits. Gabe Duffy committed to Dayton; Stone Dixon to Valparaiso; Choi, Junker, Bradfish and Boggs got offers from D3 schools. Did Moeller change their policy regarding “signing day”- a few years back Asbeck decided D3 commits would not be a part of Moeller’s signing day. Which is justifiable considering there is no NLI as there are no athletic scholarships. Still, most if not all area schools do include all levels of college commitments to honor the student athletes that are going on to play.
While I think the signing day is overblown I’m not sure I would single out the kids signing DIII. The entire things is a ceremonial process as the kids with scholarship could sign and fax from home or the AD office I wonder how they would treat kids going to UD or Valpo as those schools while FCS don’t offer athletic scholarships
While I think the signing day is overblown I’m not sure I would single out the kids signing DIII. The entire things is a ceremonial process as the kids with scholarship could sign and fax from home or the AD office I wonder how they would treat kids going to UD or Valpo as those schools while FCS don’t offer athletic scholarships
Makes ripping their heart out in the 21 point, come from behind victory in the first round of the playoffs at Sycamore in 07' (hard to believe that was 12 years ago) even sweeter
arty:
Some more chatter this week on the class of 2019- several have received offers or went on visits. Gabe Duffy committed to Dayton; Stone Dixon to Valparaiso; Choi, Junker, Bradfish and Boggs got offers from D3 schools. Did Moeller change their policy regarding “signing day”- a few years back Asbeck decided D3 commits would not be a part of Moeller’s signing day. Which is justifiable considering there is no NLI as there are no athletic scholarships. Still, most if not all area schools do include all levels of college commitments to honor the student athletes that are going on to play.
This is disappointing seeing that only 6.9% of all high school football players go on to play college football at one of the three different levels. Here's an interesting chart from the NCAA:
Probability of playing sports in college
Someone playing DIII should get just as much recognition because they still have to be accepted and in most DIII schools put in as much or more time to play football as DIs.
What is funny about DIII is that they find other ways to provide money. I know of a young man who was big and strong and mean on the football field but did not have the height or speed for DI OL. So he went the DIII route. During the process it was almost comical the academic scholarships and aid this person was offered. :laugh: He still had room & board and tuition payments but it wasn't close to what he would have paid as a normal student.
Anyway just to get accepted and play Football at any level of college is an honor that should be recognized seeing as only 6.9% of all high school football players go on to the next level.[/QUOTE
Yes and no. I get what you're saying but if that was totally true every non d1 qualifier would get full rides to MSJ, Wilmington, Denison, Wittenberg etc.
And academic money is great but the moment your gpa slips that $ is gone. New plenty of guys in college (d2-small liberal arts college) who lost that academic money after their freshman year.
This is disappointing seeing that only 6.9% of all high school football players go on to play college football at one of the three different levels. Here's an interesting chart from the NCAA:
Probability of playing sports in college
Someone playing DIII should get just as much recognition because they still have to be accepted and in most DIII schools put in as much or more time to play football as DIs.
What is funny about DIII is that they find other ways to provide money. I know of a young man who was big and strong and mean on the football field but did not have the height or speed for DI OL. So he went the DIII route. During the process it was almost comical the academic scholarships and aid this person was offered. :laugh: He still had room & board and tuition payments but it wasn't close to what he would have paid as a normal student.
Anyway just to get accepted and play Football at any level of college is an honor that should be recognized seeing as only 6.9% of all high school football players go on to the next level.[/QUOTE
Yes and no. I get what you're saying but if that was totally true every non d1 qualifier would get full rides to MSJ, Wilmington, Denison, Wittenberg etc.
And academic money is great but the moment your gpa slips that $ is gone. New plenty of guys in college (d2-small liberal arts college) who lost that academic money after their freshman year.
Every school has different requirements for retaining academic scholarships, up to the student to attain that standard whether you are an athlete or not. Athletic $ isn’t guaranteed either but at least with merit aid if you get hurt, the coach decides to cut you or decide not to play your sport anymore you CAN still keep your scholarship.
Every school has different requirements for retaining academic scholarships, up to the student to attain that standard whether you are an athlete or not. Athletic $ isn’t guaranteed either but at least with merit aid if you get hurt, the coach decides to cut you or decide not to play your sport anymore you CAN still keep your scholarship.
very true. flip side to everything.
This is disappointing seeing that only 6.9% of all high school football players go on to play college football at one of the three different levels. Here's an interesting chart from the NCAA:
Probability of playing sports in college
Someone playing DIII should get just as much recognition because they still have to be accepted and in most DIII schools put in as much or more time to play football as DIs.
What is funny about DIII is that they find other ways to provide money. I know of a young man who was big and strong and mean on the football field but did not have the height or speed for DI OL. So he went the DIII route. During the process it was almost comical the academic scholarships and aid this person was offered. :laugh: He still had room & board and tuition payments but it wasn't close to what he would have paid as a normal student.
Anyway just to get accepted and play Football at any level of college is an honor that should be recognized seeing as only 6.9% of all high school football players go on to the next level.
Yes and no. I get what you're saying but if that was totally true every non d1 qualifier would get full rides to MSJ, Wilmington, Denison, Wittenberg etc.
And academic money is great but the moment your gpa slips that $ is gone. New plenty of guys in college (d2-small liberal arts college) who lost that academic money after their freshman year.