kicker22
Well-Known Member
I get why players want to tap out. If your heart isn't into it....it just isn't.
In that case just quit playing mid season. Michigan had no problem doing it.
I get why players want to tap out. If your heart isn't into it....it just isn't.
Exactly this!Hawk living in enemy territory over here in Nebby. So what i find most interesting about it is Frost has rightly commented about the need to play more games. We've heard Ferentz talk about how important bowl prep is as a preparer and builder of guys in the program. How important those extra practices are for programs like Iowa/Wiscy the quote unquote developmental programs. Frost finally this year at times has thrown out that label over here that they need to be a developmental program. If that's the case, you want these bowl practices whether you go 2-8 or 6-6 or 10-2 or somewhere in between. Program missed a golden chance to improve itself. Continuing its progress of growing from a trashcan with flames in it to full out dumpster fire.
Because it's 2020 and the following teams made bowls:
North Texas @ 4-5
Houston @ 3-4
South Carolina @ 2-8
Western Kentucky @ 5-6
Mississippi ST @ 3-7
Tennessee @ 3-7
Arkansas @ 3-7
Kentucky @ 4-6
Ol Miss @ 4-5
Then, get this, Army got hosed out of any game @ 9-2
This actually brings up an interesting thought that hadn't struck me - should teams that opt out be allowed to participate in revenue sharing?1. If it was the players throwing in the towel, Frost neefs to go.
2. This may be a way to stick it to the B10 - lowers all the teams take home die to bowl revenue sharing.
The bowl that Nebraska would have participated in doesn't have much of a payout anyway. I don't think it's fair to yank the revenue sharing from them in a season where the germ is making a huge impact.This actually brings up an interesting thought that hadn't struck me - should teams that opt out be allowed to participate in revenue sharing?
I mean, it's one thing if you're not chosen. You have no control over that, but if you have an opportunity to participate and opt out voluntarily, should your program be allowed to receive a portion of the bowl revenue?
I would say no, but that's probably not how it's going to work. Reward the teams that are putting in the time and work.
This actually brings up an interesting thought that hadn't struck me - should teams that opt out be allowed to participate in revenue sharing?
I mean, it's one thing if you're not chosen. You have no control over that, but if you have an opportunity to participate and opt out voluntarily, should your program be allowed to receive a portion of the bowl revenue?
I would say no, but that's probably not how it's going to work. Reward the teams that are putting in the time and work.