Michigan To Hold Spring Practice At IMG Academy

#3
#3
I would look at it as more of a selling point. Why would you want to play in the Big 10 when they come south in the spring? The weather alone sucks. That is why they are here. Plus the girls are ugly up there, at least the majority.
 
#6
#6
Harbaugh has raised the eyebrows (and ire) of many opposing fan bases since taking the Michigan job last January. He famously held a satellite camp last June in Prattville, seeming to thumb his nose at the SEC's rule prohibiting its schools from holding such off-campus camps.
 
#7
#7
I'm sure the team won't mind spending spring break at practice.
 
#8
#8
Harbaugh has raised the eyebrows (and ire) of many opposing fan bases since taking the Michigan job last January. He famously held a satellite camp last June in Prattville, seeming to thumb his nose at the SEC's rule prohibiting its schools from holding such off-campus camps.

Thanks. Thought he meant SEC to do something re MI. He meant level the field. I was really confused:).
 
#9
#9
College administrators divided on merits of satellite football camps | The Star-Telegram

The growth of satellite camps has hit a nerve with coaches and administrators in the Southeastern Conference, where league rules prohibit satellite camps. The ACC has a similar rule. The SEC is sponsoring NCAA legislation aimed at getting all schools to adopt their policy by next summer, thereby closing the loophole for “guest coaches” to work at camps in out-of-state venues.

If such a move fails, SEC administrators have made it clear they will lift their prohibition on satellite camps next summer. Greg Sankey, the new SEC commissioner, told reporters during the SEC spring meetings that league coaches already have “talked very specifically about their intent to canvas the nation” if allowed to do so next summer.
 
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#10
#10
College administrators divided on merits of satellite football camps | The Star-Telegram

The growth of satellite camps has hit a nerve with coaches and administrators in the Southeastern Conference, where league rules prohibit satellite camps. The ACC has a similar rule. The SEC is sponsoring NCAA legislation aimed at getting all schools to adopt their policy by next summer, thereby closing the loophole for “guest coaches” to work at camps in out-of-state venues.

If such a move fails, SEC administrators have made it clear they will lift their prohibition on satellite camps next summer. Greg Sankey, the new SEC commissioner, told reporters during the SEC spring meetings that league coaches already have “talked very specifically about their intent to canvas the nation” if allowed to do so next summer.

I would rather the entire NCAA adopt the SEC rule but the if not it's katy bar the door. SEC schools will be everywhere there is talent.
 
#13
#13
I am sorry we are generally looking for talent and not corn. why do you think UM is coming down to Florida?

Beat me to it. Holding camps in Ohio can yield tons of talent, even talent from western Pennsylvania, but there isn't enough talent in Michigan to waste the time and money.
 

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