Future of Division III

Started by Ralph Turner, October 10, 2005, 07:27:51 PM

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CarollFan


y_jack_lok

^^^It's basically a very condensed version of the WSJ article. The NY Post journalist appears to have read the WSJ article and written a shorter version. Questionable journalistic standards at work there.

Ron Boerger

Quote from: y_jack_lok on August 05, 2026, 06:05:04 PM^^^It's basically a very condensed version of the WSJ article. The NY Post journalist appears to have read the WSJ article and written a shorter version. Questionable journalistic standards at work there.

Well, we *are* talking about the Post, not exactly known for its journalistic (or any other kind of) integrity.

jmcozenlaw

Quote from: Ron Boerger on July 30, 2026, 08:09:29 AMValley Forge students have teachout opportunities at Messiah, Eastern, and Southeastern, though the details of each differ (Messiah will match UVF net tuition costs, Southeastern offers only a 25% discount, etc.).

I don't know why it's not listed, but Lancaster Bible College also has the teachout opportunity with UVF as well. Sneaky good men's hoops teams over the years!

jmcozenlaw

Quote from: MCScots2013 on July 31, 2026, 10:40:56 AMI've always known there were a lot of D3 schools in the Northeast, but the number in some states is eye-popping.  I thought growing up in Virginia we had a lot (20), but NY and PA both have 60 and MA has 39. That's 37% of all D3 schools.

Those 3 states have more schools than the following 12 states, combined: VA, WV, KY, OH, IN, MI, IL, MO, MD, IA, WI, and MN (150 total).

The comment about being in the 3rd inning and going into extras hits a little different after looking at the numbers...


EDIT to add context to D2:  NY, PA and MA have 37 total schools.  22 of those are in PA alone.
302 D2 schools and the Southeast has over a third of those at 123 (if your definition of Southeast mirrors the SEC plus VA and NC...)


The D2 schools in PA (most in the PSAC) bought some time with playing a shell game of sorts over the past 12-24 months, but for a handful of them, the grim reaper is also approaching their doorsteps. I have a lot of friends who coach football and men's basketball in the PSAC and to a person, they are starting to get a little worried. I thought the closings of the private schools, along with their tuition and fee advantage would help them, and it has on the fringes, but the cliff of college aged students now and looking out into the near, mid and far term, might doom as many as half of them. Scary times indeed!

jmcozenlaw

Quote from: Ron Boerger on August 05, 2026, 06:19:07 PM
Quote from: y_jack_lok on August 05, 2026, 06:05:04 PM^^^It's basically a very condensed version of the WSJ article. The NY Post journalist appears to have read the WSJ article and written a shorter version. Questionable journalistic standards at work there.

Well, we *are* talking about the Post, not exactly known for its journalistic (or any other kind of) integrity.

Sort of like the New York Times? ;).  New York, New York, big city of dreams, but everything in New York ain't always what it seems.......especially these days, or not. Let's grab some free groceries for our opening game tailgate :)