Why was DII formed?

[BL46]

2 magic words are all you have to know:

 

undue influence

 

What exactly does that mean?

 

 

Have they ever proven undue influence?

[tnsddeveloper]

Have they ever proven undue influence?

Exactly. Can they even define what it means let alone prove it?

Edited September 8, 2006 by tnsddeveloper

[-=Cptn.Crunk=-]

Webb's tennis team last year (05-06), has nobody on the team with scholarship status and they could have easily beat the AA and AAA champion yet because they were stuck in Div-II with Baylor, McCallie, and MUS, who DO have recruits, they were beaten. My point is, that schools like Webb should be placed in a division with the top public schools.

P.S. I do realize that this is very unlikely to occur. Im just wondering if u support or disagree with this idea.

Edited September 10, 2006 by -=Cptn.Crunk=-

[OnlineLC]

Webb's tennis team last year (05-06), has nobody on the team with scholarship status and they could have easily beat the AA and AAA champion yet because they were stuck in Div-II with Baylor, McCallie, and MUS, who DO have recruits, they were beaten. My point is, that schools like Webb should be placed in a division with the top public schools.

P.S. I do realize that this is very unlikely to occur. Im just wondering if u support or disagree with this idea.

 

If Webb do not offer financial aid to any of their athletes, they do have the option of moving to Division I. Knox Catholic and Notre Dame did just that.

[lazarus]

"yet because they were stuck in Div-II with Baylor, McCallie, and MUS, who DO have recruits"

 

it has to say something about human nature, that the persistent accusations that D-2 schools recruit athletes come as often from other privates (who coincidentally do 'not' themselves recruit) as from publics.

 

 

"they could have easily beat the AA and AAA champion"

"should be placed in a division with the top public schools."

 

it definitely says something about human nature that everyone's preferred classification system puts them with people they can "easily beat".