http://www.philly.com/philly/sports...ootball-stadium-richard-englert-20180118.html
Smart move by Temple, will help their recruiting.
Smart move by Temple, will help their recruiting.
It's such a cute little thing. It even has a sort of upper deck on the sidelines. I wonder if they'll use a curtain to cover it like SHU at the rock?
They also won't have to worry about parking or tailgating since no one would bring a car to that crappy neighborHOOD.
http://www.philly.com/philly/sports...ootball-stadium-richard-englert-20180118.html
Smart move by Temple, will help their recruiting.
Bullshit. I count 7 cars on the street, which are more than adequate to carry their average attendance of 25 fans.Notice in the drawing that there is no parking. None.
Indeed. From a 2016 article/opinion:This is far from a done deal. I’m not sure what the temperature of the neighborhood is up there, but you have to get something like this through the neighborhood association before heading to a politically appointed ZBA. From what I recall, the mayor was opposed to this. Maybe he’s changed his mind. That neighborhood definitely doesn’t need a stadium and frankly investments in football is not a good long term idea in my view.
You sound like a freaking idiot.
What is so tough? It is known that not many Temple fans show up for their home games. Will that change if they have their own stadium? That's a good question.Tough crowd, if I didn't know any better, I would think this is a Ped State board directing their vitriol at RU. If Rutgers is so much further advanced then Temple, which we are, then good for Temple if they can pull it off.
Don't see any hate. Just folks asking some legitimate questions about the viability of the project. Their attendance has been quite lackluster, and there are some challenges to building this. Don't understand why that is considered hate.The Temple hate is pathetic. Every heard the saying “It’s about us, not about them”?
It is pretty hard to trigger my "racist" alarm.. but that "neighborHOOD" did it.You sound like a freaking idiot.
The article stated that they will build a 35,000 seat stadium for $135 million. Several years ago we added 10,000 seats to an existing Rutgers Stadium for $100 million. Either we overpaid or Temple is way off on there projected cost as we paid $10,000/seat and TU is estimating $3,900/seat. We will soon find out.
Parking deck right behind the building with the T on the side.Notice in the drawing that there is no parking. None.
Villanova will get their 30,000 seat stadium built and get their SEC invitation before that Temple Stadium gets built. St Josephs in Phil gets bigger crowds, they should be playing there.
Didn't even realize they were heading in this direction. While the Linc is too big this would constitute a major investment in the football program and I am not sure how the cost benefit analysis works when you have the Linc as a viable option. They must think the program has significant upside even if remaining in the AAC.
Legacy Stadium, at 70 million dollars, is now the most expensive high school stadium in the country. Seats about 12 000 IIRC. This might be about the right size for Temple. :)
Katy, TX Legacy Stadium (High School):
Probably would never happen, but why couldn't two or three schools (Temple/Villanova/St. Joes) build in a neutral location and share the costs?
Might be logistically difficult, but would make financial sense for non P5 schools.I meant St Josephs HIGH SCHOOL, LOL. I don't think St Joes U even has a football team. Maybe a club team? But you have a good idea, in a share w Villanova, if not Penn as well.
Nope, that's already been negotiated and settled. That was the holdup from submitting this to the planning board a year ago. It's full-steam ahead, though these are still preliminary sketches. What gets built won't be exactly what you see here, though the scale seems to be settled.The neighbors will have this project tied up in the courts for the next ten years at least.
Didn't even realize they were heading in this direction. While the Linc is too big this would constitute a major investment in the football program and I am not sure how the cost benefit analysis works when you have the Linc as a viable option. They must think the program has significant upside even if remaining in the AAC.