Matt Brown

OKAY! HERE IS A THREAD ABOUT THE MONEY IN D-III COLEGE SPORTS. How it works, why it's VERY different from D-I/D-II, where FloSports fits in, the threat this lawsuit poses, the works. My Adderall hasn't totally hit the bloodstream yet but maybe some skeets will make writing my #blog easier later

Are there ways to help D-III athletic programs become slightly more financially sustainable? I think so. I talk with schools about this often. I have some ideas. But I'm also sympathetic to DIII schools that say "we dont WANT to sell Coke ads or jersey patches. That's not why we exist!"

OKAY! HERE IS A THREAD ABOUT THE MONEY IN D-III COLEGE SPORTS. How it works, why it's VERY different from D-I/D-II, where FloSports fits in, the threat this lawsuit poses, the works. My Adderall hasn't totally hit the bloodstream yet but maybe some skeets will make writing my #blog easier later

And if you're a rich kid D-III school, parents might bitch about having to pay to stream your games, but they can probably afford it. If you're NOT a rich kid school, then that conversation can be more difficult. The streaming audiences for D-III games are gonna be tiny no matter what, USUALLY.

OKAY! HERE IS A THREAD ABOUT THE MONEY IN D-III COLEGE SPORTS. How it works, why it's VERY different from D-I/D-II, where FloSports fits in, the threat this lawsuit poses, the works. My Adderall hasn't totally hit the bloodstream yet but maybe some skeets will make writing my #blog easier later

Here's where FloSports comes in. There are some costs in running a college athletic department that are fixed, whether you're a tiny school or huge school. Broadcasting and streaming games are one of those costs. Somebody has to buy the cameras, train the students, wire the WiFi, etc

OKAY! HERE IS A THREAD ABOUT THE MONEY IN D-III COLEGE SPORTS. How it works, why it's VERY different from D-I/D-II, where FloSports fits in, the threat this lawsuit poses, the works. My Adderall hasn't totally hit the bloodstream yet but maybe some skeets will make writing my #blog easier later

It comes from student tuition! Without scholarships, every kid on the football or lacrosse or track team is paying tuition. Athletes are more likely to remain enrolled, and often more likely to pay a higher tuition rate. So if you're worried about enrollment, DIII sports can mean big bucks

OKAY! HERE IS A THREAD ABOUT THE MONEY IN D-III COLEGE SPORTS. How it works, why it's VERY different from D-I/D-II, where FloSports fits in, the threat this lawsuit poses, the works. My Adderall hasn't totally hit the bloodstream yet but maybe some skeets will make writing my #blog easier later

So we can't do the same apples to apples comparisons. Also, unlike D-I and D-II, the overwhelming majority of D-III schools (outside of Wisconsin, New England and a few other exceptions) are PRIVATE, not public. So they don't need to publish financial reports or respond to FOIAs like state schools

OKAY! HERE IS A THREAD ABOUT THE MONEY IN D-III COLEGE SPORTS. How it works, why it's VERY different from D-I/D-II, where FloSports fits in, the threat this lawsuit poses, the works. My Adderall hasn't totally hit the bloodstream yet but maybe some skeets will make writing my #blog easier later

I hope the next sane American government deports his ass back to Brazil.

Every Big Ten QB is now either injured, doo-doo-ass, or Jayden Maiava