88jrt06 said:"All in all, you're just another p_rick with no wall...."80s Guy said:
this
The worst part is they couldn't even spring for the color screw heads so the chrome didn't show!
88jrt06 said:"All in all, you're just another p_rick with no wall...."80s Guy said:
this
He took his 12th man TOWEL out... not shirt. Common misconceptionGAC06 said:
I think he's the guy that raised up, took his shirt off, and swished it around his head like a helicopter.
Randy claims the 57 mil for cap ex is for Kyle Field payment. A couple lines further down, the report shows the annual debt service of $24.3 mil. Meaning $32.8 mil went to paying for new CapEx rather than making debt payments. The annual debt service line also indicates it was $8,149,882 the year before. So from that, we can conclude the actual debt payment for KF is about $16.2 mil, which makes sense, given 30 years of that is in the ballpark of the Kyle Field renovation.redd38 said:The Notorious A.G.G.I.E. said:Quote:
Randolph Duke
Dec. 4 @ 6:12 p.m. | Registered Texas Tribune User
Matt, the $57 million you claim as "profit" can be found on the TAMU Jan 2017 NCAA financial report taken from your "Ballpark Figures" story. Here is your link to that report. https://s3.amazonaws.com/raw.texastribune.org/college_sports/2015-2016/ncaa-texas-am-2015-2016.pdf Notice item #56 is "Athletics Related Capital Expenditures." That is the Kyle Field payment. The amount? $57,073,263. So the entire premise of your story is wrong. TAMU athletics generated ZERO free cash flow last year. Every dime of income was either consumed by operating expenses or capital expenditures. I look forward to your correction.
I don't understand the end game here. Is he trying to prove that we have no money and therefore cannot afford nice things? Because that ship has sailed, it has been shown that we can afford to buy whatever the f*** we want.
jja79 said:
I've heard educated, very successful Baylor business people say it was Alabama, Ohio State, et al that orchestrated the Briles thing to bring down the most powerful college football program in America. It was driven by Saban and Meyer's fear of Baylor.