The Tunnel

Remind me how many 2014 kids yall have again? I can't find them online

We were asked to let it go....so guess what....we did.

Your grammar intrigues me.

I remember my first beer. It was delicious.

nice edit

Defining a Booster

Who is a Representative of Athletics Interests?

The NCAA broadly defines a "booster" as an individual, agency, entity or organization who is known to:
•Have participated in or been a member of an agency that promotes the institution's intercollegiate athletics program
•Have made financial contributions to the athletics department or a booster organization for the department
•Have been involved otherwise in promoting the institution's athletics program
•Have been a season ticket holder
•Have provided benefits to student-athletes or their relatives or friends

Prohibitions

NCAA rules place several limits on booster interactions with prospects. A booster club or its members may not contact a prospect or her family for recruiting purposes. Nor may a booster encourage a prospect's attendance or participation in a school's athletic program.

Additionally, boosters may not supply any benefits or special arrangements to student-athletes. This includes loans, payment of the athlete or his family's expenses, or gifts of any kind. Boosters are not allowed to buy student-athletes meals of any kind, including a small snack or drink.

A booster club cannot use the name, picture or appearance of a student-athlete to advertise commercial products or services. Nor can a booster club use an athlete's image to promote an educational or charitable cause unless the appearance is pre-approved by the Compliance Officer.

Allowances

NCAA rules do allow booster club members to interact with a prospect where there is no attempt or talk of recruiting. A booster can continue pre-established friendships with a prospect and his family and engage in normal activities including friendly sports play. A booster can attend events such as neighborhood gatherings or school events where a prospect is in attendance.

NCAA rules also allow booster clubs or its member to speak to a prospect if the prospect initiates the call. The call cannot be for the purpose of recruiting and the booster cannot answer any athletics questions. A booster can also discuss employment arrangements with a prospect who has already signed a National Letter of Intent.

Figure it out.

S/F

Tugard I guess the real stat here is 13-6. That is the number of VA kids that each school has commited for the 13-14 classes.. Yep you own the state and kids are pissed.

he deserves to be.

Dude gets demolished on the Hoo site all the time...and then cries about it...everytime

At least he spelled a few words correctly, that likely took him a long time

No we don't , we love "Tug" LOL

We're holding him hostage. Send us 10 cases of beer or we will return him unharmed

Hahahaha