zls44
Your #icebus Tour Director
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2011
- Messages
- 9,115
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And not just by stupidly picking Randy Edsall!
BTW, this comes after their AD sent a letter to fans BEGGING them to come to the football games. Literally, begging. #BegHarder Kevin.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/sport...es-are-taken/2011/11/02/gIQArPNogM_story.html
Maryland knew it had a budget problem when university President Wallace D. Loh appointed a commission in July to study the matter. But financial documents provided to The Washington Post lay bare just how severe the problem is and stands to become.
Among them is a chart showing that Maryland ranks at the bottom of the ACC in its spending per student-athlete.
Florida State, which offers 19 varsity sports, spends the most per athlete: $118,814. Maryland spends $67,390, less than 57 percent of Florida State's investment per player. All other ACC schools spend more than $71,000 per athlete, and five schools - Florida State, Miami, Clemson, Duke and Wake Forest - spend more than $100,000.
The spending comparison was derived from data in the federally mandated Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act for 2010. Per-athlete spending reflects many factors in addition to scholarships, such as coaching staffs, travel, athletic trainers, academic support staff and equipment.
The Post also received a spreadsheet that projects a $4.7 million deficit in the fiscal year that ends June 30, 2012, a shortfall that will more than triple in five years if not addressed. Members of the President's Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics appointed by Loh reviewed similar budget documents.
BTW, this comes after their AD sent a letter to fans BEGGING them to come to the football games. Literally, begging. #BegHarder Kevin.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/sport...es-are-taken/2011/11/02/gIQArPNogM_story.html
Maryland knew it had a budget problem when university President Wallace D. Loh appointed a commission in July to study the matter. But financial documents provided to The Washington Post lay bare just how severe the problem is and stands to become.
Among them is a chart showing that Maryland ranks at the bottom of the ACC in its spending per student-athlete.
Florida State, which offers 19 varsity sports, spends the most per athlete: $118,814. Maryland spends $67,390, less than 57 percent of Florida State's investment per player. All other ACC schools spend more than $71,000 per athlete, and five schools - Florida State, Miami, Clemson, Duke and Wake Forest - spend more than $100,000.
The spending comparison was derived from data in the federally mandated Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act for 2010. Per-athlete spending reflects many factors in addition to scholarships, such as coaching staffs, travel, athletic trainers, academic support staff and equipment.
The Post also received a spreadsheet that projects a $4.7 million deficit in the fiscal year that ends June 30, 2012, a shortfall that will more than triple in five years if not addressed. Members of the President's Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics appointed by Loh reviewed similar budget documents.