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West Virginia
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Big10 bent Nebraska over and spanked them....
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<blockquote data-quote="WVUALLEN" data-source="post: 131394553" data-attributes="member: 1112294"><p>SI-Article:</p><p>The average Division I athletics program sponsors 18 varsity sports. In fact, only one university at the Division I FBS level sponsored more varsity sports than Stanford prior to this change, and that institution, PSU, does so with a significantly larger budget. Many of our peers at the Power Five level are supported by budgets that are much larger than ours while operating far fewer sports. Stanford’s more than 850 varsity student-athletes today represent 12% of undergraduate population, a far higher percentage than exists at nearly all of their peers institutions. </p><p></p><p>Stanford projected a budget deficit of more than $12 million for 2021 even before the COVID-19 pandemic. The athletic department said that revised its revised estimate of a $25 million deficit is a best-case scenario. Stanford said it would have needed $200 million to continue operating those sports at a nationally competitive varsity level. </p><p></p><p>Penn State's athletic department is in a far different position, having generated a $4.2 million surplus during the 2018-19 fiscal year. That left the department with a $12.3 million reserve entering 2019.</p><p></p><p>Penn State likely will use those reserves to help alleviate the projected deficits it will face this fiscal year. And without football, Penn State's athletic budget becomes significantly less stable.</p><p></p><p>While Stanford Athletics has many tremendously generous donors, their support simply could not cover the escalating costs of ensuring excellence across the board in our 36-sport model. </p><p></p><ul> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">Of the 11 sports being discontinued, six (lightweight rowing, men’s rowing, co-ed and women’s sailing, squash, synchronized swimming) are not NCAA-sponsored championship sports.</li> </ul><p></p><ul> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">All 11 sports being discontinued are sponsored by less than 22% of the more than 350 Division I institutions, and nine (men’s and women’s fencing, lightweight rowing, men’s rowing, co-ed and women’s sailing, squash, synchronized swimming, men’s volleyball) are sponsored by less than 9%.</li> </ul><p></p><ul> <li data-xf-list-type="ul">There are only two other Division I field hockey programs and one fencing program on the West Coast, and there are no other lightweight rowing, sailing, squash or synchronized swimming programs on the West Coast.</li> </ul><p>Stanford will not drop from FBS as our favorite troll TVZ suggest.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WVUALLEN, post: 131394553, member: 1112294"] SI-Article: The average Division I athletics program sponsors 18 varsity sports. In fact, only one university at the Division I FBS level sponsored more varsity sports than Stanford prior to this change, and that institution, PSU, does so with a significantly larger budget. Many of our peers at the Power Five level are supported by budgets that are much larger than ours while operating far fewer sports. Stanford’s more than 850 varsity student-athletes today represent 12% of undergraduate population, a far higher percentage than exists at nearly all of their peers institutions. Stanford projected a budget deficit of more than $12 million for 2021 even before the COVID-19 pandemic. The athletic department said that revised its revised estimate of a $25 million deficit is a best-case scenario. Stanford said it would have needed $200 million to continue operating those sports at a nationally competitive varsity level. Penn State's athletic department is in a far different position, having generated a $4.2 million surplus during the 2018-19 fiscal year. That left the department with a $12.3 million reserve entering 2019. Penn State likely will use those reserves to help alleviate the projected deficits it will face this fiscal year. And without football, Penn State's athletic budget becomes significantly less stable. While Stanford Athletics has many tremendously generous donors, their support simply could not cover the escalating costs of ensuring excellence across the board in our 36-sport model. [LIST] [*]Of the 11 sports being discontinued, six (lightweight rowing, men’s rowing, co-ed and women’s sailing, squash, synchronized swimming) are not NCAA-sponsored championship sports. [/LIST] [LIST] [*]All 11 sports being discontinued are sponsored by less than 22% of the more than 350 Division I institutions, and nine (men’s and women’s fencing, lightweight rowing, men’s rowing, co-ed and women’s sailing, squash, synchronized swimming, men’s volleyball) are sponsored by less than 9%. [/LIST] [LIST] [*]There are only two other Division I field hockey programs and one fencing program on the West Coast, and there are no other lightweight rowing, sailing, squash or synchronized swimming programs on the West Coast. [/LIST] Stanford will not drop from FBS as our favorite troll TVZ suggest. [/QUOTE]
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