Right, outside of the probably the students fees they pay don’t
A quick search of the search directory would make it clear he’s not running the unit.
Might want to take a second swing at that one.
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Right, outside of the probably the students fees they pay don’t
A quick search of the search directory would make it clear he’s not running the unit.
Yeah, I did. Edited. Refresh. Reread.Might want to take a second swing at that one.
If he was so great there, what's he doing here now?Well if he cans capture all these big time schools great experiences at their venues and bring that here than I’m all for it.
We need a ton of changes
Yeah, I did. Edited. Refresh. Reread.
Lol okay bud. I’ll put it on this page for your lazy a$$. The students pay millions of dollars in student fees. I’d say they’re paying customers.It's back a page. Not worth it.
Lol okay bud. I’ll put it on this page for your lazy a$$. The students pay millions of dollars in student fees. I’d say they’re paying customers.
“New Brunswick students subsidized athletics, paying about $400 each in mandatory student fees that amounted to a total of $12.6 million in 2019–2020—which is more than Rutgers Athletics made from ticket sales and double total donations.”I'd like to see the number per student and the list of things it goes to. I suspect 99% of the fees goes to other things. Let's not be misleading and act like all the fees go to football. They don't. And even if they did. Students only show up unless the team is in the top 25. Otherwise they're nowhere to be found.
How about all of the other good hires, like Goodale, Brecht, O'Neill, Civico, Stringer for many years, and others are doing well too. Bad take.Rutgers gonna Rutgers.
It will never change. This school is run by second and third rate talent that occasionally make a lucky hire.
So far: Schiano and Pike.
The rest of the administration is a joke.
I don't care about where he's from. I don't care if he tries to get the crowd to do the chicken dance. I'm going to sound like an old man here. Just LOWER THE MUSIC and let us hear the band a little. I crank my music at home and in my car to ear splitting levels. When I'm at a game I want to discuss the last play and what the next one will be with my friends. I can't hear a word they say because of the ridiculously loud music. It really affects my enjoyment of the game.
Agree that they need to cleanup the team entrance. Many college and pro stadiums play a lot of music and PSU is even louder. The speaker volume is wildly inconsistent from game to game because even the temperature and wind impacts it, so it's fine some games and in certain sections. I give them a pass on the volume issues because they're limited by the sound system tech we have. You need a distributed speaker system with tons of small speakers all over the stadium so that everyone gets consistently pleasant audio, not our speaker system on the videoboard which is subject to a ton of issues trying to balance it for everyone at different distances and the weather. Here's an old but good article on stadium sound systems: https://www.athleticbusiness.com/fa...ound-systems-to-meet-stadium-audio-challenges. We probably need several million dollars just to upgrade the sound system, and we should add a new larger videoboard over the North entrance.Too loud and too much crap.
-The team entrance is 5 to 10 inaudible songs.
-Every second is filled with some type of music as if the crowd can't entertain themselves for a minute.
-We score, it's 4 to 5 different things from trains horns to canons.(Announcing TD to canon into Upstream Red team is enough)
-Trying to speak to your seatmates is an effort in futility as you can't even hear yourself speak.
- Even organic noise by the crowd or band is drowned out as they continue to play music
-Music plays right up to the snap and sometimes during play
-3rd down song plays so long crowd noise really never happens.
-Band is rarely allowed to play
They've fit so much crap into a game that's it's become nauseating. Rutgers Directors of fan experience seem to have a problem understanding that more and louder is not necessarily better.
She has a point. Guess not enough Rutgers alum to fill the spot hahaI had a phone conversation with @RutgersRaRa about this subject earlier.
This is the THIRD psu grad in a row in this position. 1. Rob Rosselli 2. PJ Mullen now this guy. Who graduated from psu LAST YEAR and spent a few months at Michigan. He doesn't have worldly experience. He has a season at Michigan and a degree from psu.
Is there no Rutgers Business Program? No marketing program? No sports marketing? No program at Rutgers where we could hire one of our own??? Why are we hiring 3 psu grads in a row into this position??
How about all of the other good hires, like Goodale, Brecht, O'Neill, Civico, Stringer for many years, and others are doing well too. Bad take.
Agree that they need to cleanup the team entrance. Many college and pro stadiums play a lot of music and PSU is even louder. The speaker volume is wildly inconsistent from game to game because even the temperature and wind impacts it, so it's fine some games and in certain sections. I give them a pass on the volume issues because they're limited by the sound system tech we have. You need a distributed speaker system with tons of small speakers all over the stadium so that everyone gets consistently pleasant audio, not our speaker system on the videoboard which is subject to a ton of issues trying to balance it for everyone at different distances and the weather. Here's an old but good article on stadium sound systems: https://www.athleticbusiness.com/fa...ound-systems-to-meet-stadium-audio-challenges. We probably need several million dollars just to upgrade the sound system, and we should add a new larger videoboard over the North entrance.
“New Brunswick students subsidized athletics, paying about $400 each in mandatory student fees that amounted to a total of $12.6 million in 2019–2020—which is more than Rutgers Athletics made from ticket sales and double total donations.”
And where the fees go is irrelevant. Both football ticket sales and student fees go to the same place… to the department to help balance its operating budget.
THIS THIS THIS SO MUCH F-ING THIS!!He should be more focused on what the PAYING fans want to experience at a football game. Students don't support the program financially or otherwise unless they are front running a top 25 team.
Right, outside of the massive amount of students fees they pay…
A quick search of the staff directory would make it clear he’s not running the unit.
This is wrong. You’re completely incorrect and this is way off base. The athletic department specifically makes millions off of student fees — as do many major ADs across the country; this isn’t unique to Rutgers.https://finance.rutgers.edu/student-abc/tuition-fees/fee-descriptions
"The Student Fee is charged to all full-time students at the New Brunswick*, Newark and Camden campuses to support a portion, but not all, student-centered activities including: student life, student government, recreation, health services, athletics, career counselling, tutoring and other programs that are integral to a vibrant student life and to successful academic careers."
So each student is charged $400 which is applied to things like the Targum, radio station, intramural sports, student center activities, no end of a list of silly SJ crap, health services and the rest of the list from the web site above.
So basically about $1.50 from each student might be targeted for football, and about 90% of said students never bother to even go to a football game.
And where the fees go is absolutely exactly relevant to my point. Student fees are negligible for football specifically compared to paying fans who pay and donate THOUSANDS of dollars a year, by choice (unlike students who are forced and would ask for their $1.50 back if the option existed). Drive away the paying fans with a shitty (student targeted?) experience and there wouldn't be a football program, your $1.50/year not withstanding.
So yeah it's a really good idea to tailor the experience to the PAYING fans who actually ATTEND.
If it makes you feel better I'll but an extra beer at the stadium next year to match your $1.50 fee with profits from beer the sale.
He’s not on it yet, but you can clearly see the individuals within the marketing department who are this persons superiors. There are 3, one of which (Lisa) certainly covers a wider area as you suggest. Note how there’s already a director on staff, so there will be two of them. Somebody mentioned this earlier in the thread, but titles are funny in college athletics.Which directory are you looking in?
He's not in this one - https://scarletknights.com/staff-directory
He obviously has a boss who covers a wider area. I guess i could have said "TEAM" instead of 'DEPT." Doesnt mean he doesnt manage a group of people which a 'Director' usually does considering the directory shows people below his level on that team.
This is wrong. You’re completely incorrect and this is way off base. The athletic department specifically makes millions off of student fees — as do many major ADs across the country; this isn’t unique to Rutgers.
And no, it doesn’t matter where it goes because that’s not how ADs budget their operating funds.
You’re just wrong on this. I’m sorry, but you are.
So basically about $1.50 from each student might be targeted for football, and about 90% of said students never bother to even go to a football game.
And where the fees go is absolutely exactly relevant to my point. Student fees are negligible for football specifically compared to paying fans who pay and donate THOUSANDS of dollars a year, by choice (unlike students who are forced and would ask for their $1.50 back if the option existed). Drive away the paying fans with a shitty (student targeted?) experience and there wouldn't be a football program, your $1.50/year not withstanding.
@RUScrew85 directly quoted from the linked page (linked again below), and all you come back with is "This is wrong. You're completely incorrect and way off base." ?This is wrong. You’re completely incorrect and this is way off base. The athletic department specifically makes millions off of student fees — as do many major ADs across the country; this isn’t unique to Rutgers.
And no, it doesn’t matter where it goes because that’s not how ADs budget their operating funds.
You’re just wrong on this. I’m sorry, but you are.
@RUScrew85 directly quoted from the linked page (linked again below), and all you come back with is "This is wrong. You're completely incorrect and way off base." ?
So, you are saying Rutgers is lying? How do you think things like tutoring, Glee Club, student government, etc. are paid for at Rutgers?
You also realize that football is self-supporting, and the portion of the student fees that goes to athletics goes to support non-revenue sports such as golf, tennis, swimming, women's rowing, etc. Are you proposing that those programs should be eliminated if the student fee is eliminated, while maintaining other student activities and programs?
"to support a portion, but not all, student-centered activities including: student life, student government, recreation, health services, athletics, career counselling, tutoring and other programs that are integral to a vibrant student life and to successful academic careers. "
Fee Descriptions | University Finance and Administration
finance.rutgers.edu
You think $400 per student is "massive?" They spend that much going out drinking on a weekend. Stop it.“New Brunswick students subsidized athletics, paying about $400 each in mandatory student fees that amounted to a total of $12.6 million in 2019–2020—which is more than Rutgers Athletics made from ticket sales and double total donations.”
And where the fees go is irrelevant. Both football ticket sales and student fees go to the same place… to the department to help balance its operating budget.
Don't tell him that University of Maryland has total student fees of $977, with $199.50 specifically for athletics.You think $400 per student is "massive?" They spend that much going out drinking on a weekend. Stop it.
Some might be more practical...maybe 2 weekends, LOLThey spend that much going out drinking on a weekend.
You think $400 per student is "massive?" They spend that much going out drinking on a weekend. Stop it.
IIRC the vast majority of your $400 "student fee" does not go towards "varsity" sports but instead to pay for the upkeep and usage of all the campus athletic facilities which non-athletes have access to, intramural sports, etc, etc..Just looked it up - Rutgers claims 66 thousand students? Yikes I though it was around 30K.
So how many of those 66K actually pay full tuition and fees? I don't know.
But for the sake of math let's say 50K. That's $20M in fees. I'm still not buying $12.6M of $20M is going to football. I'd be stunned if football was the highest priority of the school (LOL) for fees and maybe $5M, considering all of the other things listed to which fees are allocated. I just don't buy it.
Rutgers, RUTGERS, allocates more money from fees to Football then student healthcare? C'mon man.
Let's not forget the other sports, Targum, concerts, student gov, activities, tutoring, SJ crap, etc...
Just doesn't add up. And I'm not buying even 50K students paying the full boat.
I think my $1.50 per student (50K), $75K is closer to what football sees from student fees than $12.6M
But hey maybe he has the math.
IIRC the vast majority of your student fees, that go to athletics, are NOT towards "varsity" sports but to pay for the upkeep and usage of all the campus athletic facilities which non-athletes have access to, intramural sports, etc, etc..
Am I in the twilight zone here? It’s highly publicized how much money in student fees athletics specifically generates. There have been so many hit pieces over the years, it’s wild to me you (and the people in this thread blindly supporting you) have forgotten.Just looked it up - Rutgers claims 66 thousand students? Yikes I though it was around 30K.
So how many of those 66K actually pay full tuition and fees? I don't know.
But for the sake of math let's say 50K. That's $20M in fees. I'm still not buying $12.6M of $20M is going to football. I'd be stunned if football was the highest priority of the school (LOL) for fees and maybe $5M, considering all of the other things listed to which fees are allocated. I just don't buy it.
Rutgers, RUTGERS, allocates more money from fees to Football then student healthcare? C'mon man.
Let's not forget the other sports, Targum, concerts, student gov, activities, tutoring, SJ crap, etc...
Just doesn't add up. And I'm not buying even 50K students paying the full boat.
I think my $1.50 per student (50K), $75K is closer to what football sees from student fees than $12.6M
But hey maybe he has the math.
ETA: 74% of Rutgers students receive some form of aid. So the pot is even smaller than 50K paying.
You’re wrong about the composition of this fees (like RU Screw is), but if you actually read what I said you’ll see that I explicitly noted that these fees are commonplace at big time athletic departments… this isn’t unique to Rutgers.Don't tell him that University of Maryland has total student fees of $977, with $199.50 specifically for athletics.
And to more clearly illustrate how wrong you are about the student fees, take a look here: https://finance.rutgers.edu/sites/default/files/2021-07/2021-2022 NB Undergraduate Schools.pdfhttps://finance.rutgers.edu/student-abc/tuition-fees/fee-descriptions
"The Student Fee is charged to all full-time students at the New Brunswick*, Newark and Camden campuses to support a portion, but not all, student-centered activities including: student life, student government, recreation, health services, athletics, career counselling, tutoring and other programs that are integral to a vibrant student life and to successful academic careers."
So each student is charged $400 which is applied to things like the Targum, radio station, intramural sports, student center activities, no end of a list of silly SJ crap, health services and the rest of the list from the web site above.
So basically about $1.50 from each student might be targeted for football, and about 90% of said students never bother to even go to a football game.
And where the fees go is absolutely exactly relevant to my point. Student fees are negligible for football specifically compared to paying fans who pay and donate THOUSANDS of dollars a year, by choice (unlike students who are forced and would ask for their $1.50 back if the option existed). Drive away the paying fans with a shitty (student targeted?) experience and there wouldn't be a football program, your $1.50/year not withstanding.
So yeah it's a really good idea to tailor the experience to the PAYING fans who actually ATTEND.
If it makes you feel better I'll but an extra beer at the stadium next year to match your $1.50 fee with profits from beer the sale.
Am I in the twilight zone here? It’s highly publicized how much money in student fees athletics specifically generates. There have been so many hit pieces over the years, it’s wild to me you (and the people in this thread blindly supporting you) have forgotten.
Students pay thousands in student fees yearly, not 100s (as noted here: https://admissions.rutgers.edu/costs-and-aid/tuition-fees). Of those thousands, usually about $300-$400 goes to athletics. Not a recent example, but the 2016 figure is here: https://amp.mycentraljersey.com/amp/83552374
For example: “In 2017, the department reported an operating deficit of $2.3 million while getting $11.8 million in student fees, in addition to the $21.3 million in direct institutional support.”
Rutgers $15.2 million subsidy to athletics one of highest in Power 5
The Rutgers subsidy remained high for 2018, but it's $6 million less than previous yearamp.app.com
Do you know what $11.8 is greater than? The total football ticket revenue generated from Rutgers football. THAT’S the number that’s “massive.” All of this revenue goes towards the athletic department… directly to football and outside of it.
Regardless of how wrong you are about this, the suggestion that this marketing director shouldn’t focus on students is laughable and short-sighted and not surprising coming from an old man (I’m assuming).
And to more clearly illustrate how wrong you are about the student fees, take a look here: https://finance.rutgers.edu/sites/default/files/2021-07/2021-2022 NB Undergraduate Schools.pdf
You’re confusing the athletics-specific fee total (~$400) with the total fee, which you’ll see if you take a look at the link above.
Is it time for you to just admit you’re wrong about the fees yet? Do you think we’ll ever get there?
Oh good, we’re making progress. You’re admitting you’re wrong… albeit you’re blaming me for your misunderstanding lol. I’ll take it.Wait - YOU said the fees were $400. I was quoting you.
If there is confusion it's because YOU were unclear in your original post mentioning $400.
I see now with your clarification that it could be read that way the way you are now positioning it but myself and others were confused by the way you originally presented the number. That's on you sweetie.
Us old folks like to converse with clarity, maybe you will too when you grow up.
Yeah, I’m not a student. Haven’t been for 15 years. But here’s how it works (I’ll keep the numbers simple due to your demonstrated lack of comprehension):Here's another question. Does RU support Sports/FB with additional money other than student fees or is "Student Fees" just a accounting term for non education/tuition/housing costs to enrollees?
Because if that is the full athletic subsidy and it's from the "Student Fees" account, the position that the students are being especially put out to support the athletic department falls apart. That is unless our student friend believe the football team is supported by magic and not income generated from enrolling students who pay "Student Fees" to make accounting clearer - bud are just part of the required tuition.
Because every single year across the country student governments challenge the fact that they have to pay athletic student fees. “Why should we have to pay a student fee to athletics if most of us don’t go to games? It’s not the same as a library fee, which we all use and supports the core mission of the university.” — That’s the argument… obviously not one I agree with as a lifetime Rutgers fan who wants them to succeed in everything they do.Aww did you learn to be agist during your recent indoctrination at "school"?
Why would a marketing director have to market to a set of the population (The Students) that have specifically chose to already SPEND THEIR OWN MONEY TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE ESTABLISHMENT by paying tuition to go to school there? Seems tp me marketing to the general public to INCREASE their market share would be a better use of their marketing resources.
But hey, you're young and know everything.
Yeah, I’m not a student. Haven’t been for 15 years. But here’s how it works (I’ll keep the numbers simple due to your demonstrated lack of comprehension):
Athletic department X has an operating budget of $55M. To support those operations, it uses the following revenue streams: $10M in ticket revenue. $18M in conference TV payout revenue. $12M in student fee revenue. $10M in sponsorship revenue. $5M in Licensing/concessions/etc. revenue.
How about all of the other good hires, like Goodale, Brecht, O'Neill, Civico, Stringer for many years, and others are doing well too. Bad take.
Agree that they need to cleanup the team entrance. Many college and pro stadiums play a lot of music and PSU is even louder. The speaker volume is wildly inconsistent from game to game because even the temperature and wind impacts it, so it's fine some games and in certain sections. I give them a pass on the volume issues because they're limited by the sound system tech we have. You need a distributed speaker system with tons of small speakers all over the stadium so that everyone gets consistently pleasant audio, not our speaker system on the videoboard which is subject to a ton of issues trying to balance it for everyone at different distances and the weather. Here's an old but good article on stadium sound systems: https://www.athleticbusiness.com/fa...ound-systems-to-meet-stadium-audio-challenges. We probably need several million dollars just to upgrade the sound system, and we should add a new larger videoboard over the North entrance.