Originally posted by: techs
First off I never even heard of Chick-Fil-A.
Does college football make money for the top colleges? Or is it an expense that they use as advertising to get students and funding?
Should college players in Division 1A (is this the top tier?) get paid (outside of scholarships)?
Originally posted by: Whoozyerdaddy
Originally posted by: techs
First off I never even heard of Chick-Fil-A.
Does college football make money for the top colleges? Or is it an expense that they use as advertising to get students and funding?
Should college players in Division 1A (is this the top tier?) get paid (outside of scholarships)?
Get ready for this: They are going to drop "Peach" from the bowl name. In the future it will just be called The Chick-Fil-A Bowl.
When I was a kid the bowls were simple...
Rose
Cotton
Peach
Sun
Sugar
Fiesta
Orange
Gator
I understand the money and prestige involved. But the sheer volume of bowl games and the low quality of teams that are now allowed to play is really sad. And to kiss off a traditional name like the Peach Bowl for a sponsor... That's not right.
Originally posted by: Whoozyerdaddy
Originally posted by: techs
First off I never even heard of Chick-Fil-A.
Does college football make money for the top colleges? Or is it an expense that they use as advertising to get students and funding?
Should college players in Division 1A (is this the top tier?) get paid (outside of scholarships)?
Get ready for this: They are going to drop "Peach" from the bowl name. In the future it will just be called The Chick-Fil-A Bowl.
When I was a kid the bowls were simple...
Rose
Cotton
Peach
Sun
Sugar
Fiesta
Orange
Gator
I understand the money and prestige involved. But the sheer volume of bowl games and the low quality of teams that are now allowed to play is really sad. And to kiss off a traditional name like the Peach Bowl for a sponsor... That's not right.
Originally posted by: techs
Originally posted by: Whoozyerdaddy
Originally posted by: techs
First off I never even heard of Chick-Fil-A.
Does college football make money for the top colleges? Or is it an expense that they use as advertising to get students and funding?
Should college players in Division 1A (is this the top tier?) get paid (outside of scholarships)?
Get ready for this: They are going to drop "Peach" from the bowl name. In the future it will just be called The Chick-Fil-A Bowl.
When I was a kid the bowls were simple...
Rose
Cotton
Peach
Sun
Sugar
Fiesta
Orange
Gator
I understand the money and prestige involved. But the sheer volume of bowl games and the low quality of teams that are now allowed to play is really sad. And to kiss off a traditional name like the Peach Bowl for a sponsor... That's not right.
Today I watched the Meineke Car Care Bowl. Its getting fricking ridiculous! What's next? The Tampons Cotton Bowl? 😀
Originally posted by: Whoozyerdaddy
Heh... Check this out...
There are 11 Bowl games played now that didn't exist before 1997.
Originally posted by: conjur
<---- Still waiting on the Tidy Bowl
heh hehOriginally posted by: BaliBabyDoc
Eh, my school already played that one flushed by Louisville.Originally posted by: conjur
<---- Still waiting on the Tidy Bowl
Originally posted by: conjur
heh hehOriginally posted by: BaliBabyDoc
Eh, my school already played that one flushed by Louisville.Originally posted by: conjur
<---- Still waiting on the Tidy Bowl
Too bad Va. Tech is going to trounce us in the Gator Bowl. Brohm tore an ACL is out and Michael Bush just hasn't been right, believe he suffered a minor injury at one point. Plus, we lost a key defensive player, too.
<sigh>
Originally posted by: irwincur
Better yet, there are multiple layers of sponsers, like the Chick fil A Peach Bowl presented by Visa with halftime by MasterCard and sponsored by Coke.
But to the OP - these things make the schools a lot of money. Sports is a large schools bread and butter and yes, the money typically does get filtered down into acadamia. To the poster that cried about what professors make... They make plenty considering the average one works 8 - 10 hours/week (closer to zero when they have a TA) for six months of the year. if you ask me, making $80,000 - $150,000 for that is pretty damn good.