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Post by Phaedrus on Dec 14, 2022 0:52:01 GMT -5
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Post by coachdavid on Dec 14, 2022 1:03:44 GMT -5
The nearly four dozen angry emails sent to the athletic director or the chancellor in the immediate aftermath of the June 30 announcement largely decried the move, sometimes less than politely, as a shortsighted, tradition-ignoring money grab.
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Post by lbcya39 on Dec 14, 2022 1:04:34 GMT -5
This is going to be interesting how this plays out if they do block the move.
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Post by coachdavid on Dec 14, 2022 1:10:18 GMT -5
The move has also attracted the attention of Nancy Skinner, a state lawmaker who is considering introducing legislation that would put stricter limits on the time athletes at California schools spend practicing, playing and traveling for their sport. Way to hobble your athletes Nancy.
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Post by volleyguy on Dec 14, 2022 1:15:46 GMT -5
Backing out now would create a host of other problems for the Regents, legally and financially. I see them reluctantly allowing it to go forward, rescinding or modifying the delegation authority and recommending some type of assistance to Cal, not necessarily from UCLA.
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Post by mikegarrison on Dec 14, 2022 2:05:57 GMT -5
Backing out now would create a host of other problems for the Regents, legally and financially. I see them reluctantly allowing it to go forward, rescinding or modifying the delegation authority and recommending some type of assistance to Cal, not necessarily from UCLA. Not really. The regents never agreed to the deal in the first place. They wouldn't be "backing out" of it. If UCLA made a deal they didn't have the authority to make, that's not the regents' problem. Now I'm not predicting the answer will be no. I suspect they will allow the deal. But I don't think they have any legal or financial obligations here. It's kind of the Big Ten's problem if they made a deal with someone who didn't have the authority to make a deal.
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Post by c4ndlelight on Dec 14, 2022 2:25:49 GMT -5
If the Regents do pull out, we're ready
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Post by cbrown1709 on Dec 14, 2022 2:46:06 GMT -5
Could Stanford step in?
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Post by tomclen on Dec 14, 2022 6:43:31 GMT -5
If there's a coach or two mulling over the UCLA job, this probably isn't helping things.
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Post by tomclen on Dec 14, 2022 7:21:15 GMT -5
From the NYT article linked in OP:
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Post by HappyVolley on Dec 14, 2022 8:08:24 GMT -5
The general perception around the country, and in particular the B1G, is that Standord is more likely to de-emphasize athletics. This perception largely comes from Standord's decision (later reversed) to eliminate the wrestling program. The B1G is the premiere wrestling conference, so Stanford's attempt to eliminate wrestling certainly got the B1G's attention.
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Post by vbnerd on Dec 14, 2022 8:09:11 GMT -5
Backing out now would create a host of other problems for the Regents, legally and financially. I see them reluctantly allowing it to go forward, rescinding or modifying the delegation authority and recommending some type of assistance to Cal, not necessarily from UCLA. Then the question is about the future employment of UCLAs leadership. The regents are going to have to take a chunk out of someone's backside or they were just spinning their wheels for 5 months.
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Post by socalvbhomer on Dec 14, 2022 9:16:45 GMT -5
California Politicians will ruin this also….
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Post by volleyguy on Dec 14, 2022 9:30:41 GMT -5
Backing out now would create a host of other problems for the Regents, legally and financially. I see them reluctantly allowing it to go forward, rescinding or modifying the delegation authority and recommending some type of assistance to Cal, not necessarily from UCLA. Not really. The regents never agreed to the deal in the first place. They wouldn't be "backing out" of it. If UCLA made a deal they didn't have the authority to make, that's not the regents' problem. Now I'm not predicting the answer will be no. I suspect they will allow the deal. But I don't think they have any legal or financial obligations here. It's kind of the Big Ten's problem if they made a deal with someone who didn't have the authority to make a deal. But they did have the authority. It was delegated to the Chancellor.
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Post by volleyguy on Dec 14, 2022 9:32:39 GMT -5
Backing out now would create a host of other problems for the Regents, legally and financially. I see them reluctantly allowing it to go forward, rescinding or modifying the delegation authority and recommending some type of assistance to Cal, not necessarily from UCLA. Then the question is about the future employment of UCLAs leadership. The regents are going to have to tank a chunk out of someones backside or they were just spinning their wheels for 5 months. Spinning their wheels for 5 months is not unprecedented.
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