Its to convince top NJ recruits they're going out of state. Maybe, just maybe its his personal vehicle.
Ick. Real creepy dude. And it seems the security issues at the Hale Center haven't been fixed if you were allowed to enter.
Hopefully this "PlateGate" is just an oversight. Needs to be corrected, nonetheless, and pronto, if this is an official program vehicle. Notice is served---he's on the clock.
Al, since he still doesn't t have a permanent owned home or address in NJ andstill owns a home in Ohio which he is trying to sell then why the need in your mind for him to register his or his wife's vehicle in NJ until he gets permanently settled. Most normal thinking people would do the same thing. Stop with the dumbass posts because in the scheme of things it doesn't matter.
He's been so damn busy just when do you think he has the time to do some of this stuff when he is temporarily living and renting accomodations somewhere (that you have no knowledge of). Also Al while you are at it the next time you are at the stadium be sure to check the parking lot for the cars of the other new coaches from out of state. And don't confuse their cars with those of some of the players. Please report back with the number of non NJ license plates in the Hale Center Lot so we can check the over and under for those of us that might be betting people
Give us a break!
I really fail to see the creepy here. He went into the public lobby of a building. (Which is completely open to the public. It's pretty cool, you should go!) And he looked at the Head Coach's license plates.
How is any of that creepy?
i conducted a surprise RutgersAl inspection yesterday, after attending the basketball game. Much to my delight, the head coaches car was parked in his appropriate spot, and I have no doubt that he was hard at work, planning for this upcoming seasons success. There were also a good number of other cars in the Hale Center parking lot as well, telling me that the players are also, preparing to be the best they can be this season.
I entered Hale Center, and I found a football lobby as good as any in college football. What was once unremarkable is now a point of pride. If Ash can similarly makeover the rest of the football program in similar fashion, we are going to be bringing home many trophies.
I was surprised, however, that his nice new Rutgers supplied SUV had Ohio plates. Why? Is his permanent address in Ohio? What might recruits think when the Rutgers head coach pulls up in a nice ride with Ohio plates?
I was expecting NJ license plates with a big block R on his license plate. I was also disappointed that there were no R decals or magnetic Rs on his nice new ride, at least none that I observed.
I found this a bit odd, to say the least.
For fun his personal plates would say;Maybe he is getting Coach Ash or RU FB personalized plates, and he just has not received them yet.
You really are the biggest Putz on this board and that's saying something.It doesn't matter to you, but it's the kind of mistake that rookie coaches make. I know of at least one other college football coach at a new school, who was able to get the dmv stuff taken care of and land a better class than Ash. Which is why I know these excuses are BS.
When I go through a stack of 500 resumes to fill one of my positions, every detail counts. Guess where the resume goes if one small thing seems amiss - the trash.
Recruits are probably going through a similar process. Everything matters. Which is why all the garbage strewn all over campus, especially the RAC parking lot really bothers me. But that's another issue.
By itself, it's not a big deal, but taken with the fact that Rutgers landed the #79 rivals recruiting class, this year, I can't help but wonder whether other mistakes are being made which are adversely affecting recruiting.
- every time he goes out recruiting he's representing the state university of New Jersey
- he's being paid a large sum of money by the state university of New Jersey
- his premium SUV is funded by the state university of New Jersey
- he would not be driving this SUV if it were not funded by the state university of New Jersey; it's been widely reported that his previous vehicle was a Honda Accord
- yet his license plate says Ohio
Ultimately , it isn't a big deal, but That's why this bothers me.
And what kind of mistake is it when you don't know the difference between Ashes (plural of ash) versus Ash's (a proper possessive) Maybe spend less time at the Hale Center and more time reading the MLA handbook from Freshman year expository writing class.It doesn't matter to you, but it's the kind of mistake that rookie coaches make.
They might look at his Ohio State National Championship ring from last year and and say "Gee coach have you just moved here from Ohio?"
Ash will rule Rutgers get on board
If you're making this decision based on the coaches license plates, you're making a poor decision.well unfortunately, this past signing day, the best jersey recruits said, "sorry, coach, we're going somewhere else".
If i were a parent of a top recruit, and the Rutgers HC pulled up in an SUV with Ohio Plates, I'd wonder whether the coach had the requisite attention to detail to take my kid to the next level. But that's just me.
I don't think its a big ask to have our $2M head coach have a block R on his license plate or anywhere on his car for that matter. He's supposed to be representing Rutgers, afterall.
I see the Ohio license plate as a strong subliminal advertising.I support Chris Ash 100%. though I feel disappointed with the 2016 class that just signed and his Ohio license plate, I think he will ultimately turn out to be a terrific coach.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------well unfortunately, this past signing day, the best jersey recruits said, "sorry, coach, we're going somewhere else".
If i were a parent of a top recruit, and the Rutgers HC pulled up in an SUV with Ohio Plates, I'd wonder whether the coach had the requisite attention to detail to take my kid to the next level. But that's just me.
I don't think its a big ask to have our $2M head coach have a block R on his license plate or anywhere on his car for that matter. He's supposed to be representing Rutgers, afterall.
I'm not reading two pages about this but the whole thread makes no sense to me. If Rutgers is paying for his car then wouldn't the "leaser" have NJ plates based on Rutgers physical address? Wouldn't the same go for financing? If Rutgers doesn't lease and simply buys him the car outright wouldn't Ash be required to put his actual physical address on the registration? Should he have put his Hale Center couch number down? I've never purchased or had a company car so I'm new to the semantics.
thanks. So it's feasible that as of now Ash is still driving the exact same SUV he was driving in Ohio.in businesses the vehicle needs of a sales force can basically be met via:
a 'car allowance' - where the rep gets $$$ and then handles everything about the car (company may stipulate certain capabilities - like a trunk big enough to carry samples or require model no more more than 4 years old)
a company owned 'fleet - or a 'fleet' owned & provided by an outside source - this is the classic 'company car'
According to the article Ash receives an "annual automobile stipend of $15,000" - this is pretty much a 'car allowance' & typically that would mean that RU gives him the money and then RU has nothing else to do with the vehicle - so he basically gets $1,250 per month for car payments, insurance, gas , maintenance, tolls ... RU does not buy the car, does not lease the car, does not have any involvement with the car - Ash can buy or lease - his choice
- now maybe Rutgers has some provision to provide extra coverage if Ash is driving a couple of recruits to dinner or to the train station ... but has no other involvement
i conducted a surprise RutgersAl inspection yesterday, after attending the basketball game. Much to my delight, the head coaches car was parked in his appropriate spot, and I have no doubt that he was hard at work, planning for this upcoming seasons success. There were also a good number of other cars in the Hale Center parking lot as well, telling me that the players are also, preparing to be the best they can be this season.
I entered Hale Center, and I found a football lobby as good as any in college football. What was once unremarkable is now a point of pride. If Ash can similarly makeover the rest of the football program in similar fashion, we are going to be bringing home many trophies.
I was surprised, however, that his nice new Rutgers supplied SUV had Ohio plates. Why? Is his permanent address in Ohio? What might recruits think when the Rutgers head coach pulls up in a nice ride with Ohio plates?
I was expecting NJ license plates with a big block R on his license plate. I was also disappointed that there were no R decals or magnetic Rs on his nice new ride, at least none that I observed.
I found this a bit odd, to say the least.
It doesn't matter to you, but it's the kind of mistake that rookie coaches make. I know of at least one other college football coach at a new school, who was able to get the dmv stuff taken care of and land a better class than Ash. Which is why I know these excuses are BS.
When I go through a stack of 500 resumes to fill one of my positions, every detail counts. Guess where the resume goes if one small thing seems amiss - the trash.
Recruits are probably going through a similar process. Everything matters. Which is why all the garbage strewn all over campus, especially the RAC parking lot really bothers me. But that's another issue.
By itself, it's not a big deal, but taken with the fact that Rutgers landed the #79 rivals recruiting class, this year, I can't help but wonder whether other mistakes are being made which are adversely affecting recruiting.
- every time he goes out recruiting he's representing the state university of New Jersey
- he's being paid a large sum of money by the state university of New Jersey
- his premium SUV is funded by the state university of New Jersey
- he would not be driving this SUV if it were not funded by the state university of New Jersey; it's been widely reported that his previous vehicle was a Honda Accord
- yet his license plate says Ohio
Ultimately , it isn't a big deal, but That's why this bothers me.
I just want to know how he has green grass in early March...hmmmmm maybe Al is on to something...strange happenings indeed.Drove by his house, the grass is green, hope this isn't a subliminal sign that he wants to coach MSU...do you really have the time to care what state his car is registered in?
Al- the thread is annoying because we know you are smarter than this. If it a lease held by Rutgers, it would be registered in NJ. If it was purchase and finance by Rutgers, it would be registered in NJ.
If he is given a stipend, it would be registered at his permanent residense.
I'm assuming they are not in a perminate residense here yet. If he is in temporary digs, he would have to do this twice. So, he registers with the address on his license, Ohio. When he moves into his permanent residense, he will update license, registration and insurance.
Anyone thinking this vehicle is his wife's or not Rutgers related is more than likely wrong but the OP is just silly.