Most likely the whole thing is a scam and whoever paid towards that banner lost their money. Maybe you can ban them from the internet or something. Whatever it is you do, tough guy. Stolen valor
Fundraiser for Fire Neal airplane banner
- Thread starter coozapalooza
- Start date
Most likely the whole thing is a scam and whoever paid towards that banner lost their money. Maybe you can ban them from the internet or something. Whatever it is you do, tough guy. Stolen valor
You would think if they wanted him gone they would donate the money to buyout cost.
Wonder if they considered that during a night game, you're not going to even be able to see the plane.
yes!..if you can find 6000 of the those disloyal fans to fork out $ 2,000 per girl they could make it happen.
I agree with this and that is the only thing I would donate to about this situation
It made statewide news. Their goal is accomplished. Everyone saw it a day early. Secondly, they can fly around close by. Healthnet flies by constantly to Ruby. I do hate it btw. I have always said Brown is a good guy
Taking it personal eh? Chill out. It’s not like I paid for the banner and plane. Better response would’ve been you’re wrong and saved the insult.
Brown is a nice guy for sure, but not a good coach and really bad in pressers. He doesnt take accountability and never has. He shouldve worked on that!! Ppl have been saying it since year 2.
I would never fly a banner either, but this was always going to come to a head imo, and only letting him go earlier would've prevented it. It just is what it is. 🤷
Cool. Now save your preaching about integrity. You’re no classier than the person who paid for the plane and banner
I told you it was a scam. Does your husband know you're up so late? You better get back to bed. Don't forget to take your spectrum....and SURPRISE!......No plane for you!!!
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let's not forget that WVU has to dole out an additional 20 million next year to pay the student athletes..over 600 of them including women..how bow da!
Each school will be allowed to distribute up to around $20 million to its athletes, an amount based on a percentage of the avera
revenue earned annually by the power conference programs. That percentage begins at 22 percent and could go up over time. It's expected that other schools, those outside the Power 5 conferences, will be able to opt in.
Each school will be allowed to distribute up to around $20 million to its athletes, an amount based on a percentage of the avera
revenue earned annually by the power conference programs. That percentage begins at 22 percent and could go up over time. It's expected that other schools, those outside the Power 5 conferences, will be able to opt in.
"This landmark settlement will bring college sports into the 21st century, with college athletes finally able to receive a fair share of the billions of dollars of revenue that they generate for their schools," plaintiffs' attorney Steve Berman said in a statemenIt might help if you read your own source. He’s still going to plan a plane with a banner and billboards. As I said yesterday, and he stated in your source, his message has effectively already been sent. Each time you share it, you’re also resending the message to those who read your posts on here.and SURPRISE!......No plane for you!!!
next on American Greed...........I hope he takes his girlfriend on a Bahamas cruise with the money those idiots gave him
This settlement is going to end football for many schools.let's not forget that WVU has to dole out an additional 20 million next year to pay the student athletes..over 600 of them including women..how bow da!
Each school will be allowed to distribute up to around $20 million to its athletes, an amount based on a percentage of the avera
revenue earned annually by the power conference programs. That percentage begins at 22 percent and could go up over time. It's expected that other schools, those outside the Power 5 conferences, will be able to opt in.
"This landmark settlement will bring college sports into the 21st century, with college athletes finally able to receive a fair share of the billions of dollars of revenue that they generate for their schools," plaintiffs' attorney Steve Berman said in a statemen
