90% of coaches don't care what city they live in. They care about the paycheck and their egos.
Wow, you know 90% of the coaches out there, impressive. Do their families care then where they live or do they never get a say.
90% of coaches don't care what city they live in. They care about the paycheck and their egos.
I wouldn't argue Colorado isn't a nice place to live and a lot of people wouldn't mind living there. However, saying there is more to do there is flat out false. There are as many or more big city things to do here and although the outdoors activity list may be slightly different in composition, it is no different in length.
Not everyone is like me but I personally couldn't live without the north country and the lakes. The next guy might love to snow ski in the mountains.
Minnesota has been bucking the trend of population decline in the snow belt for years. It is projected to surpass Wisconsin in population within the next 30 or so years. No, the population growth has not been nearly at the rate of Nevada, Arizona, or even Colorado... but it is significant especially when considering the location.
Pitt is ok...but plays in the NFL stadium and its in Pittsburgh...if you haven't been then you wouldn't understand.
Colorado is fab now that its in the Pac 12 and location is awesome if you love to ski, etc. But I think recruiting will get harder in the Pac 12 than the Big 12...Cali schools are like FL schools to recruit against and Colorado doesn't have tradition against the Cali schools...close second.MN was my pick...metro area, 4 seasons, new stadium, Big 10 conference, National TV every week and top notch education. History to call upon and tradition to build on and natural rivalrys.
I may be wrong but I just couldn't think of a single big city thing that you can do in Minneapolis that you cannot do there. They have all the pro sports just like here, theaters, restaurants, etc.
No argument. Pretty close. That is my point. Denver isn't better. A little smaller, but not better.
In Denver you can't roller skate around Lake Calhoun or sit on a bench and watch fat people at the Mall of America.
In Denver you can take a day trip into the mountains. Here you can have a cabin on a lake or do a day trip up the north shore. It is a matter of taste and personal preference.
It is a matter of taste and personal preference.
You do realize that Colorado currently has 27 Californians on their roster and they don't play a single game in the state of California. It will probably get easier to recruit California once they move to the Pac 12 because the players families will atleast be able to see their son on TV more as well as be able to travel and see more of their games since they will be playing more of their games in California.
You do realize that Colorado currently has 27 Californians on their roster and they don't play a single game in the state of California. It will probably get easier to recruit California once they move to the Pac 12 because the players families will atleast be able to see their son on TV more as well as be able to travel and see more of their games since they will be playing more of their games in California.
Pitt is in the same boat Minnesota was in a couple years ago with an off campus stadium. However, the general population at Pitt doesn't seem to care about not having an on campus facility. If you want to argue the city, Pittsburgh has placed in front of many lists for most livable cities, but seeing as I chose to go to the U over Pitt, I don't see what's so great about it.
If you think our fan base is apathetic, Colorado is 10x worse.
And what's up with everybody saying there's more to do in Boulder than in Minneapolis? Have you been to Boulder? It's like Ann Arbor with mountains. Cute and boring.
If you like to ski, then sure, Colorado is great. I don't want our coach spending the entire winter on the slopes instead of in the office.
it would be 10 times easier to recruit players to bolder then to Minneapolis, bolder is know for weed, and I know people on here don't like to hear this but D-1 football players smoke a lot of weed.