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Sunday, June 12, 2005(UTC)
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Thursday, August 02, 2012 11:33:52 AM(UTC)
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You misunderstood on #1. He was summarizing the PDF documents you linked for those who might be viewing this website on a mobile device and can't access a PDF. He wasn't talking about the seeding meeting itself.
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FB30 wrote:
I thought I heard that any program signing a PSU player would not have that player count towards their 85 scholarship limit.
The rumor is that programs that add PSU transfers can exceed their 85 scholarship limit, but they have to take an equal reduction in next year's limit. So if you have 85 scholarships and pick up two PSU transfers you can have 87 scholarships this year (2012), but you only get to use 83 in 2013. That hasn't been confirmed by the NCAA yet, but many media outlets are reporting that.
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The team heel click by the Cubs yesterday was a pretty cool, simple, touching tribute: http://deadspin.com/5928...ducted-into-hall-of-fame
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Not directly to the victims. They will get theirs through civil lawsuits.
The $60 million (plus the $13 million from PSU's Big Ten Bowl revenue share) will endow charities across the country dedicated to protecting children.
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Big Ten won't kick them out. They have 20+ sports in good standing even if football in shambles. To kick them out would acknowledge that football is more important than anything else going on (even if it is), which is the exact opposite of the lesson Mark Emmert and the NCAA are trying to impose.
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Also, PSU football players may transfer out without having to sit a year, or may stay and not play football and still retain their scholarship money.
On that front that question is, will scholarship limits be waived for schools accepting PSU transfers. If there's no spots available, then the transfer issue is moot for this year.
All in all, I think the NCAA got this one right.
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Just checked the past schedules...
Women haven't played at Albee Hall since the final game of 2000-01 season. Every game since has been in Kolf. Men played one game in Albee on Dec. 18, 2004 due to a scheduling conflict with the women who played in Kolf.
I'm not sure you have all your facts straight, Baker.
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I was confused by that too. Except for an occasional conflict (maybe once or twice) the men and women have both played in Kolf since about 2001 when the women moved out of Albee Hall.
Maybe he's thinking of Stevens Point?
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From what I recall the single game price is either $5 or $6, but the doubleheader price is $8. Is it possible you we're at the second half of a doubleheader and didn't realize it?
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