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That's a joke yes?
I'm sorry but this is so stupid.
More clarity on decision process - not a UConn call.
Safe travels.Kegs & Eggs
I am driving from Jacksonville to Sarasota tonight to avoid this storm. It's really crazy here - that's why USF is all over the place. Gas runs, no bottled water, etc and the storm is DAYS out. Everyone is spooked, hotels are booked up into the Atlanta area. Bad vibes.
It's certainly a better excuse then a miscommunication and noodling.If USF loses Charlie strong will love the no interview rule
Be safe @FDNY99I can't believe some of the stuff I have seen in this thread. I'm with NY-TF1 Traveling from Texas and Henry east bound through Mississippi headed to stage for Irma hitting Florida. One of my former coworkers and friends is hunkered down in San Juan and reports from him are that Irma is epic and extremely bad and destructive. If David benedict was able to start the game early and get USF back on a plane headed home on Saturday good for him. The destruction left in the wake of these storms is the likes of which most of us have never seen. I'm sure there is a worry about not being able to get the USF program back to Tampa for a while after the storm so they want to hustle them in before which looks like the plan.
Same as before - ESPNewsIs it at least on TV?
ThanksBe safe @FDNY99
>>The move was made in coordination with both universities and the conference office to allow USF adequate time to safely return to the USF campus ahead of the advance of Hurricane Irma.
"For the past several days, I have been monitoring the potential impacts of Hurricane Irma and consulting with our university leadership, outside agencies, the University of Connecticut and the leadership of the American Athletic Conference," USF Director of Athletics Mark Harlan said. "At this time, based on the current forecast, we believe that we can travel safely to and from Connecticut for the game. We have alternate return plans should conditions deteriorate faster than expected, and we greatly appreciate the University of Connecticut working with us during this time. <<
I think this is the pinnacle of bubble wrapped snowflake thinking but there is one logical justification. If TPA is closed for an extended period of time due to damage or if it is being used to airlift disaster relief then they may not be able to get home at all after the storm hits Tampa on Sunday. A noon start probably puts them home around 8-9 pm Sat. Getting home 6-7 might make a big difference.
I think this is the pinnacle of bubble wrapped snowflake thinking but there is one logical justification. If TPA is closed for an extended period of time due to damage or if it is being used to airlift disaster relief then they may not be able to get home at all after the storm hits Tampa on Sunday. A noon start probably puts them home around 8-9 pm Sat. Getting home 6-7 might make a big difference.
"Monitoring" and "consulting" and then doing something stupid. Reminds me of Warde's Diaco hire.