ADVERTISEMENT

Politi: Rutgers just hired a pro-sports president, but it shouldn’t use LSU as its model

I would give my left nut to have a fraction of LSU’s success

Three national championships for football in the last 25 years, multiple national championships in other sports, along with nationally ranked teams on a consistent basis with a rabbid fan base and the best nighttime atmosphere and all of college football, to go along with the best Homefield atmosphere in baseball and this guy saying we shouldn’t try to emulate that?

I’ve never had a problem with Piolti, but without even reading this article, he is way off base and moreover, a complete idiot for writing something so stupid

We should be striving to have as much success as humanly possible, to win as much as we can and to be Elite in everything we do

This is beyond shortsighted and the epitome of everything that’s wrong with New Jersey sports writers and the star ledger in general

The article doesn't say anything like that.

Basically, we hired a president from a school with great athletics but terrible academics.

We should continue to try and be like Michigan (great at both) and not LSU.

Similar to how we shouldn't try and be like Princeton either - only great academics and not athletics.

***William F. Tate IV Named New President Of Rutgers University***

America education is an epic disaster at every level and "lack of data" isn't the problem at all.
Well at least he should be good for football
For sure America Educational System needs to improve and I feel it's getting worse, but it's not quite a disaster yet.
But it is falling behind other developed nations and that doesn't look like it will change and becoming a disaster is possible unless the US changes the way it supports education and copy ,the best of how the top ranked countries run their educational system and integrate it with America's to fit the population and the different systems each state runs.


>On the most recent PISA test in 2022, the U.S. ranked 20th out of 81 countries and territories, which comprise 90% of the world's economies. Rankings were based on average scores across all three main PISA subjects.
Because America is one of the wealthiest countries in the world, there's an expectation that it should rank higher among countries like Japan, South Korea, and Finland, ranked third, fifth, and 12th, respectively, known for their outstanding education systems. However, a closer look at the data reveals a more nuanced story. While the U.S. does lag behind other developed nations, and some studies show a correlation between economic growth and academic achievement, the exact relationship between economic resources and test scores is complex. And that's especially true in a country as expansive and diverse as America.
For one thing, the U.S. had the largest population out of any country the OECD tracked in 2022. It also has a decentralized education system, where what students learn varies tremendously depending on their state or even their county. Many other countries have only a single national curriculum.<

That's said : Hopefully Tate's leadership will help make Rutgers University one of the best in the world academically and have it's athletic programs considered among the elite
ADVERTISEMENT

Filter

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT