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Posted on 11/12/23 at 5:59 pm to CISO
quote:
Well you finally spoke the truth
When did I lie?
Posted on 11/12/23 at 5:59 pm to 49 to nada
quote:Two choices. You enjoy lying or you are too stupid to understand that this is untrue.
Academics and research will take a huge hit in coming years, that much is for sure. John Sharp already blew through all the state disaster relief funds on Jimbo's current contract.
Which is it?
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:00 pm to EKG
Most people who make a bunch of money are smart with it. Paying someone $76M to not coach your team only to hire someone else who will perform exactly the same screams of stupidity. Definitely being paid by some stupid oil trust fund babies.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:04 pm to CISO
quote:
Ags are cult-like
Lol drop the like
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:06 pm to rebsfan10
quote:
Paying someone $76M to not coach your team
He coached the team; he just didn’t meet expectations—an obvious risk.
I’d like to think he wouldn’t have been extended the contract he was, had the decision makers known he’d be less successful than expected.
It’s done.
Fisher will move on, as will Texas A&M.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:07 pm to jfootball14
quote:
I’ve personally pitched in more than most on this board have ever seen
Weird, bragging about being horrible at investing and wasting money.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:08 pm to EKG
EKG has nailed it. The initial payment will be paid by the Foundation, with later payouts intended to be paid by the athletic department. I would guess the Foundation may step in and pay some payments again.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:09 pm to jfootball14
quote:
I’ve personally pitched in more than most on this board have ever seen
And you people actually wonder why nobody likes you.
btw--Whatever.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:13 pm to rebsfan10
quote:He did not meet expectations, but Aggies honor our contracts. So, we pay him to leave. You do not see us ginning up some bogus termination for cause as a justification for trying to stiff the man.
Paying someone $76M to not coach your team
Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:27 pm to Willowglen
Prior poster is alluding to rumors & allegations surrounding Sharp's agency controlled distribution of relief funds & lack of disclosure. Sharp was a Democrat State Legislator prior to becoming Chancellor @ TAMU, and many have long held the belief he runs a "Biden Inc" like operation with tax payer funds.
IOW "We give you a bloated contract & you donate a portion to ________".
Nothing to see here though, as Aggies neither "lie, cheat or steal" according to their creed.
In this Sept. 14, 2017 photo, Commissioner John Sharp walks with Maj. Gen. John F. Nichols, right, following a briefing on Hurricane Harvey recovery efforts at the new FEMA Joint Field Office, in Austin, Texas. Sharp, the recovery czar over Texas' rebuild after Harvey, says his new job is "future-proofing" for the next disaster. How is Texas spending billions in federal aid in response to Harvey, among the costliest U.S. storms on record? State records do not distinguish storm-related expenses, making fund tracking and accountability all but impossible. Disaster recovery experts say the lack of transparency could hinder coordination, encourage fraud and squander an opportunity to not only rebuild, but mitigate the risks of the next monster storm. PHOTO BY ERIC GAY /AP
IOW "We give you a bloated contract & you donate a portion to ________".
Nothing to see here though, as Aggies neither "lie, cheat or steal" according to their creed.
In this Sept. 14, 2017 photo, Commissioner John Sharp walks with Maj. Gen. John F. Nichols, right, following a briefing on Hurricane Harvey recovery efforts at the new FEMA Joint Field Office, in Austin, Texas. Sharp, the recovery czar over Texas' rebuild after Harvey, says his new job is "future-proofing" for the next disaster. How is Texas spending billions in federal aid in response to Harvey, among the costliest U.S. storms on record? State records do not distinguish storm-related expenses, making fund tracking and accountability all but impossible. Disaster recovery experts say the lack of transparency could hinder coordination, encourage fraud and squander an opportunity to not only rebuild, but mitigate the risks of the next monster storm. PHOTO BY ERIC GAY /AP Posted on 11/12/23 at 6:54 pm to Farmer1906
quote:
We rich bitch. fricking big timers.
Probably a good time to pull out the top 15 most
generous athletic boosters ranking.
15. Michigan Wolverines: $493 million
14. Tennessee Volunteers: $500 million
13. Virginia Cavaliers: $516 million
12. Alabama Crimson Tide: $528 million
11. Ohio State Buckeyes: $536 million
10. Florida State Seminoles $540 million
9. Auburn Tigers $580 million
8. Oklahoma Sooners $597 million
7. LSU Tigers $618 million
6. Oklahoma State Cowboys $670 million
5. Georgia Bulldogs $716 million (spent more on
recruiting than any other school)
4. Florida Gators $763 million
3. Texas Longhorns $766 million
2. Texas A&M Aggies $849 million
1. Oregon Quackers $969 million
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:14 pm to EKG
quote:
We’re a conservative school, which means a large percentage of our graduates don’t seek degrees in low-paying fields (e.g., humanities and social sciences). Toss in oil and gas money, and paying a coach a behemoth salary will likely never be an issue.
The issue isn't that you are poor.
The issue is that you embrace being morons.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:16 pm to Jimmy Montrose
The question was from where the buyout money is coming.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:17 pm to EKG
quote:
Large university = multiple donors; and Ags are cult-like when it comes to supporting both the university and the athletic department.
Yeah. The product y'all are putting on the field that money will dry up quickly.
So, this better be right this time.
Cult or no cult.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:19 pm to jfootball14
quote:
I’ve personally pitched in more than most on this board have ever seen
I thought most Aggies were catchers.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:25 pm to EKG
quote:
The question was from where the buyout money is coming.
And you revealed a lot in the response I quoted which says nothing about where the money is coming from.
What a fricktarded retort regarding a truly mindbogglingly stupid contract.
"It doesn't matter because we are a trade school, are uninterested in teaching the humanities, and have lots of money."
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:31 pm to Jimmy Montrose
That isn’t what I said.
The money is coming from donors—specifically, from the 12th Man Foundation—which was what the initial part of my post indicated.
I’m not interested in exchanging barbs with you; not sure why you’re hostile.
The money is coming from donors—specifically, from the 12th Man Foundation—which was what the initial part of my post indicated.
I’m not interested in exchanging barbs with you; not sure why you’re hostile.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:39 pm to EKG
quote:
Last year’s 12th Man Foundation Centennial Campaign surpassed $120 million in one year alone.
Let me offer an amazing new concept, which I'm sure is well beyond Ross Bjork's comprehension level, but using that money to buy players instead of coaches might get you a few more wins. I'm thinking Bo Nix or Jayden Daniels would have won a few more games than Jimbo Fisher.
Posted on 11/12/23 at 8:45 pm to EKG
quote:
We’re a conservative school, which means a large percentage of our graduates don’t seek degrees in low-paying fields (e.g., humanities and social sciences). Toss in oil and gas money, and paying a coach a behemoth salary will likely never be an issue.
The above is what you said. Speaks for itself.
Why was I hostile? Because your answer makes the school, which has graduated many of my friends, and fellow Texans look bad.
This post was edited on 11/12/23 at 8:49 pm
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