If Texas leaves the Big 12 is crap financially.They either don't have any balls in the Big 12 or all of them are scared of Texas. I would have told them the Longhorn Network goes or u go. I would have added Houston and either BYU or Memphis
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If Texas leaves the Big 12 is crap financially.They either don't have any balls in the Big 12 or all of them are scared of Texas. I would have told them the Longhorn Network goes or u go. I would have added Houston and either BYU or Memphis
Yeap. The only other big money schools are Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.If Texas leaves the Big 12 is crap financially.
T. Boone Pickens puts Oklahoma State in that category.Not sure if you can put Oklahoma State in the same category with Texas & Oklahoma.
Central Florida probably has more upside than any other school being considered.
If you remove Texas, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma would be the only big players in the conference. Of course Texas overshadows both in terms of money."
All schools have their ardent supporters, of course. But in many cases there are just one or two mega-boosters at a school whose names always seem to end up on the most coveted facilities. It would take a brave Oregonian to compete with Nike co-founder Phil Knight, for example, who's given the University of Oregon hundreds of millions over the years. Billionaire T. Boone Pickens, the founder and chairman of BP Capital Management, is equally hard to topple as chief booster at Oklahoma State University.
Texas, on the other hand, has a club of at least ten big shots who egg each other on. There's Mr. Myers, who was the No. 1 Bible salesman in the country as a Texas undergraduate (the university's 20,000-seat track and soccer stadium bears his name); WWII hero and Austin attorney Frank Denius, who at the age of 84 attends not only every game but most practices (he stands on the sidelines and watches the defense); energy consultant B. M. "Mack" Rankin Jr., whose name graces the athletic dining hall; and former UT tackle Jim Bob Moffett, now the chief executive of Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold. "
Exerpt from Wall Street Journal. 5/1979
U of H would be the most logical choice, but UT doesn't want to loose the conference access to the Houston talent pool. Look at what Houston brings to the table:
* Student Body of 33,000 students
* City Population of 6 million plus
* Tier 1 Academic Rating
* New Football Stadium
* Basketball Arena Under Renovation
* Nationally Ranked Football, Baseball and Track Programs.
Bottom Line, let UH in right now!
U of H would be the most logical choice, but UT doesn't want to loose the conference access to the Houston talent pool. Look at what Houston brings to the table:
* Student Body of 33,000 students
* City Population of 6 million plus
* Tier 1 Academic Rating
* New Football Stadium
* Basketball Arena Under Renovation
* Nationally Ranked Football, Baseball and Track Programs.
Bottom Line, let UH in right now!
Notre Dame isn't even a possibility so i'm not sure why you even keep mentioning them. .
That will never happen. Texas A&M is soaring to new heights financially while not being in UT's shadow. No way the SEC let's them get away either. Missouri on the other hand..........Houston and BYU
Bring back Texas A&M.