SoulPlaya said:Then fuck em, but the point is, how did they allow a football coach to become so important that his firing is being called by ESPN a "national crisis".
dschalter said:not true. some football programs are fairly profitable, but atheletic departments as a whole tend to lose money.
though you could say that they provide hard to calculate benefits to the school.
Tuition for penn State (residents) is more than 15K a year, and 30K a year for non-residents. That's not including fees, and such. That, along with federal and state subsidies, pays the bills.Wthermans said:Education doesn't pay the bills. Sports do.
ReturnOfTheRAT said:Damn, the guys asking questions are wacky.
He didn't retire. He said he was retiring at the END of this season.JumpingTheGun said:How the hell you gon' get fired..on the day you retire?!
He announced his retirement to take effect at the end of the season. Once again showing his arrogance in believing that he could dictate and control the situation.JumpingTheGun said:How the hell you gon' get fired..on the day you retire?!
franknbeans said:heard on the radio today that the football program brought in 50 million last year
Yeah, but they were putting Penn State to the fire about poor old Paterno, not about what actually happened.C Jones said:You guys gotta understand this is the first time journos could put Penn State to the fire. This has all been building for a while now.
I was left with jaw agape at some of the questions. This is one of those singular events I will never forget.JimtotheHum said:God, can we get some real fucking reporters in here? The room is filled with a bunch of stupid ass college kids.
ClovingSteam said:Here is a little tid bit about Joe.
My Dad's step-nephew was one of the top recruits coming out of Westlake High a number of years ago. Had offers from every top football program and he chose Penn State, partially due to Pa Joe. Well, his first year there his mother developed breast cancer which obviously messed with his mind and nerves. He wanted to come home to see her a couple of times and Joe refused. Basically said if he left school to come and see her he'd lose his spot on the team. He eventually left Penn State to spend time with his mother and after a year wanted to come back to play football. He was blackballed EVERYWHERE. Even community colleges wouldn't touch him due to Joe.
I didn't see it, what did they ask?Mindlog said:I was left with jaw agape at some of the questions. This is one of those singular events I will never forget.
Yeah you're right, I can agree with that.Officerrob said:Yeah, but they were putting Penn State to the fire about poor old Paterno, not about what actually happened.
C Jones said:You guys gotta understand this is the first time journos could put Penn State to the fire. This has all been building for a while now.
Tom Penny said:60 years of service and can't even finish the season as head coach.
Tom Penny said:60 years of service and can't even finish the season as head coach.
He's lucky he's not going to jailTom Penny said:60 years of service and can't even finish the season as head coach.
Yeah I can agree with that.Kusagari said:There is no way those were actual journalists asking those stupid passive-aggressive questions.
Wait, people thought otherwise before?Maxim726X said:Pathetic.
This makes the students of Penn State look like idiots, honestly.
giga said:Wait, people thought otherwise before?