It sort of feels the way college football should feel to me. I hope they can remain undefeated until they play their rivalry game in December.
Yeah it’s great!It sort of feels the way college football should feel to me. I hope they can remain undefeated until they play their rivalry game in December.
Get used to it. In ten years it’s going to be Big Ten vs SEC and everyone else will be like Army - Navy.It sort of feels the way college football should feel to me. I hope they can remain undefeated until they play their rivalry game in December.
If they did that would be two more losses for Notre Dame which is an added bonusIt sort of feels the way college football should feel to me. I hope they can remain undefeated until they play their rivalry game in December.
Yeah, I didn't check their schedules before posting. That being said, you and I can't possibly agree more on anything!If they did that would be two more losses for Notre Dame which is an added bonus
Air Force under Calhoun had some decent teams in a challenging conference for an academy but Army/Navy this year have a legit chance to contend for the AAC. I'd like to see Boise State stumble and one of them get into the playoff--preparing for their offense would be a nightmare for the 5 seedIt sort of feels the way college football should feel to me. I hope they can remain undefeated until they play their rivalry game in December.
Army has played:Army and Navy throwing around that NIL money. Only way you can compete nowadays, amirite?
You thought that was a joke? Every retired career officer, I know, family, friends and acquaintances has lived the high life and continues to do so. The Academies are the stepping stone.Army and Navy throwing around that NIL money. Only way you can compete nowadays, amirite?
Which speaks to the opportunity a great education can give a highly motivated student-athlete. That should be the case at places like Northwestern, where the original lawsuit took place to give student-athletes a piece of the pie.You thought that was a joke? Every retired career officer, I know, family, friends and acquaintances has lived the high life and continues to do so. The Academies are the stepping stone.
What do retired career officers have to do with NIL money for cadets playing football?You thought that was a joke? Every retired career officer, I know, family, friends and acquaintances has lived the high life and continues to do so. The Academies are the stepping stone.
Well duh. Cadets are in training for a career as an officer. I think the opportunity and career that comes with being an officer is one hell of a lot better than the flirtation of what could be very short term that is the enticement of quick cash called NIL.What do retired career officers have to do with NIL money for cadets playing football?
I had to read that a couple times because it could be taken a couple different ways, but I gotcha nowIn D1 the service academies are really the last place you'll actually find student athletes. I hope both teams are undefeated when they play each other.
Well duh. Cadets are in training for a career as an officer. I think the opportunity and career that comes with being an officer is one hell of a lot better than the flirtation of what could be very short term that is the enticement of quick cash called NIL.
NIL + 0.04 % of a career in the NFL
vs officers career and retirement. NIL seems way the lesser of those two choices to me.
Army and Navy undefeated in college football?!? The government is taking over EVERYTHING!!!In D1 the service academies are really the last place you'll actually find student athletes. I hope both teams are undefeated when they play each other.
Your unfunny “joke” was an inadvertent admission of what we have been saying all along. The new college football landscape will be the SEC vs Big Ten professional model and the remaining schools who can’t compete will be left to fend for themselves as something like we saw in traditional college football with student athletes. It remains to be seen whether they will survive or go the way of University of Chicago.'Kay, and?
My joke was a playful jab at the commentary that the introduction of NIL will destroy the competitive landscape of college football, enabling only the well-heeled NIL producers to function properly. It had nothing to do with salaries of service academy graduates vis-a-vis other opportunities.
No NIL at the Academies. What the Academies have is roster stability in the age of NIL. Typically, they’ll have 40-50 of their high school grad recruits go to the prep school for a year, then they are at the academy for 4 years. Plus, no transfers are coming in.Army and Navy throwing around that NIL money. Only way you can compete nowadays, amirite?
And what would it have been like without NIL? Kent St. v. New Mexico St. for the Natty, just like it was back in the 80s? Or 90s? Or 00s? Or 10s?Your unfunny “joke” was an inadvertent admission of what we have been saying all along. The new college football landscape will be the SEC vs Big Ten professional model and the remaining schools who can’t compete will be left to fend for themselves as something like we saw in traditional college football with student athletes. It remains to be seen whether they will survive or go the way of University of Chicago.
Go Army beat Navy.It sort of feels the way college football should feel to me. I hope they can remain undefeated until they play their rivalry game in December.
The players for the Academies are committed to their country above football. I personally think our youth should have a required service to their nation. JMONo NIL at the Academies. What the Academies have is roster stability in the age of NIL. Typically, they’ll have 40-50 of their high school grad recruits go to the prep school for a year, then they are at the academy for 4 years. Plus, no transfers are coming in.