The AAC has 12. The only way umass gets an invite is if we leave for the ACC/Big 10.You know they're just going to end up in our crap hole conference and drag it down further.
They will replace UConn when the Huskies leave for greener pastures.You know they're just going to end up in our crap hole conference and drag it down further.
You know they're just going to end up in our crap hole conference and drag it down further.
They're not dropping football down, but they are certainly in a bit of a bind.
Not sure where they go from here.
Someone hide Aresco's phone.
Being from the Midwest I dont' know much about UMass but it seems like a state flagship school in a highly populated state would be much more valuable. Heck in the whole country there are not that many state flagship schools who are not in a power conference and most of those are in low population states like Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, New Mexico. There is also a concentration in the NE with schools like UConn, UMass, Rutgers(for now), Delaware, New Hampshire, Vermont, and NY. Clearly UConn has teh best AD in that list by a wide margin. Those states dont' have the population issue that the mountain states do but for some reason they are not in power conferences and in some cases are in mid major conferences and leagues. Why is it that there are so many NE state flagship schools with mid major athletic departments? Is it just another situation where people in the NE dont' care about college football? $? No talent in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Delaware? Is high school football popular up there?
Just out of curiosity a question: What league does the MAC teams that play hockey play in? Does the MAC sponsor hockey? If that's the case & the MAC said all in or nothing then it's a gamebreaker as UMass wouldn't leave Hockey East.
Being from the Midwest I dont' know much about UMass but it seems like a state flagship school in a highly populated state would be much more valuable. Heck in the whole country there are not that many state flagship schools who are not in a power conference and most of those are in low population states like Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, New Mexico. There is also a concentration in the NE with schools like UConn, UMass, Rutgers(for now), Delaware, New Hampshire, Vermont, and NY. Clearly UConn has teh best AD in that list by a wide margin. Those states dont' have the population issue that the mountain states do but for some reason they are not in power conferences and in some cases are in mid major conferences and leagues. Why is it that there are so many NE state flagship schools with mid major athletic departments? Is it just another situation where people in the NE dont' care about college football? $? No talent in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Delaware? Is high school football popular up there?
That is funny. Seems strange to look at state flagship schools in highly populated states and see an AD that plays in A-10 type conferences. There is really no other part of the country that does this.UMass brings nothing to the table. Even less than Tulane. Heck, at least Tulane is building a stadium and seems to have a plan.
UMass is uncooked mystery meat. It could be rat, it could be a rancid woodchuck but it won't be good for you when it's done.
The number of private schools in the northeast makes it so the state flagship schools aren't the same as they are in other parts of the country. Notice that both BC and Syracuse are in power conferences and draw considerably more fan support than their respective states' flagship universities.That is funny. Seems strange to look at state flagship schools in highly populated states and see an AD that plays in A-10 type conferences. There is really no other part of the country that does this.
Just out of curiosity a question: What league does the MAC teams that play hockey play in? Does the MAC sponsor hockey? If that's the case & the MAC said all in or nothing then it's a gamebreaker as UMass wouldn't leave Hockey East.
That is funny. Seems strange to look at state flagship schools in highly populated states and see an AD that plays in A-10 type conferences. There is really no other part of the country that does this.