EDIT: SORRY IF Y'ALL THOUGHT YOU'D BE GETTING SOME FREE INFO
Serious question though.
I don't know what the article says, but when I saw it on the front page my immediate reaction was:
it means A&M should have had some foresight and been proactive about their future.
In the days of social media, personal branding, and being an entertaining personality, who cares if the sips are down when potential recruits can be showcased regularly in the media.
The sip-ESPN deal is going to act as a buffer in recruiting for when they suffer through poor performance.
If A&M were my business it would feel like a death blow. How are we going to compete let alone catch-up?
And for all the Ags that are so aversive to change (and I'm not talking having cheerleaders or changing the foundation/values that has made A&M great) and happy with the status quo (which I think is fine), be prepared for the very real possibility of falling further behind.
Any successful business has to constantly remake itself.
The sip-ESPN deal means we should have already been doing something.
eh, I dunno...thoughts?
(maybe this has been discussed ad nauseam, but I can only search so far, and I'm just not here that often)
[This message has been edited by AGinHI (edited 11/10/2010 7:03p).]
[This message has been edited by AGinHI (edited 11/10/2010 7:08p).]
[This message has been edited by AGinHI (edited 11/10/2010 7:08p).]
Serious question though.
I don't know what the article says, but when I saw it on the front page my immediate reaction was:
it means A&M should have had some foresight and been proactive about their future.
In the days of social media, personal branding, and being an entertaining personality, who cares if the sips are down when potential recruits can be showcased regularly in the media.
The sip-ESPN deal is going to act as a buffer in recruiting for when they suffer through poor performance.
If A&M were my business it would feel like a death blow. How are we going to compete let alone catch-up?
And for all the Ags that are so aversive to change (and I'm not talking having cheerleaders or changing the foundation/values that has made A&M great) and happy with the status quo (which I think is fine), be prepared for the very real possibility of falling further behind.
Any successful business has to constantly remake itself.
The sip-ESPN deal means we should have already been doing something.
eh, I dunno...thoughts?
(maybe this has been discussed ad nauseam, but I can only search so far, and I'm just not here that often)
[This message has been edited by AGinHI (edited 11/10/2010 7:03p).]
[This message has been edited by AGinHI (edited 11/10/2010 7:08p).]
[This message has been edited by AGinHI (edited 11/10/2010 7:08p).]

