- Joined
- Sep 17, 2011
- Messages
- 1,486
- Reaction Score
- 2,593
I think you do it with athletes and you don't even care what their religion is. ND does not have 100% Christian athletes. Nor does BC. BYU does not have 100% Mormon. I think Liberty University might be 100% Southern Baptist but that is not a major school.You couldn't field a competitive team by openly admitted that you are promoting Islam in the huddle.
I don't think you could field a competitive team by solely recruiting aethiests and agnostics.
Couldn't do it with Buddhists, Wiccans or Jews.
The only category of religious beliefs and recruiting pool size is Christianity.
Not saying you should do it at a public university, but if you were to do it, that's the only combination that could be sustained.
This whole idea that you need to promote God in the huddle is pretty stupid. My guess is that God, no matter how you define the deity, really doesn't care who wins or who loses in a game. People are way to sensitive about their religion being slighted or offended in so many different ways. I always thought that tolerance of others was part of the core of every religion.
To the coach, good luck. He appears to be a man of strong faith and belief and I am sure that will help him as he moves forward in his life.