All Hokie, All the Time. Period. Presented by First Bank & Trust Company

VTHokie2000
Joined: 01/01/2005
Posts: 41,416
Likes: 17,028

That would be an interesting approach given those types of schools

currently exist at all three NCAA division levels. I believe the NCAA overall bylaws are currently structured in such a way that if a new division level is to form within the NCAA structure, then it would need to have enough differences from the current profile of the three existing divisions. Since DIII currently doesn't offer athletic scholarships, it seems like the ideal division for the small privates and academia type schools assuming the primary goal is to reduce costs. If a new division was formed by those schools, then how do you think it would be different from NCAA DIII? Since most people aren't familiar with how the NAIA is structured, I will leave them out of the discussion for now.
Posted: 03/27/2025 at 10:37 AM ET
(In response to this post by MrFantastic!)

Thread Replies (11)

Full Thread →
The money impact has been fast and it’s spreading
HokieAl 03/26/25 12:32 PM ET
Yes I can see some sort of split coming in the future
DarylS 03/27/25 02:32 PM ET
A split is not going to help
Marooned 03/27/25 02:56 PM ET
Split will just kill revenue for B12 and ACC
hokieZ71 03/27/25 05:35 PM ET
It’s not right. No one can explain to me
Marooned 03/27/25 07:09 PM ET
A ripple effect
1947Sunbowl 03/26/25 12:50 PM ET
Yes and those schools cannot spend all their money chasing the fool's
VTCALS72 03/28/25 09:11 AM ET
If I read correctly, they may institute athletic budget caps...
jesuisvtguy 03/26/25 03:22 PM ET
I believe they are talking salary caps for paying athletes, not budget caps**
Big12 guy 03/27/25 08:25 AM ET
I'm expecting more schools to do what St. Francis (PA) decided to do
VTHokie2000 03/26/25 12:56 PM ET
I could see
MrFantastic! 03/27/25 08:40 AM ET
That would be an interesting approach given those types of schools
VTHokie2000 03/27/25 10:37 AM ET