Originally posted by tsull
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Three Frontier League (NAIA) teams playing in the spring
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From what I understand, D2 teams can play up to 5 games in fall or spring (50% of maximum 10 games allowed), and players would not lose a year of eligibility! If that is indeed the case, I think a little mini-season with GNAC and NAIA teams would be pretty fun. 3 games vs. GNAC teams and 2 games vs. NAIA. Limiting to just 5 games also a good idea so less risk of serious injuries that would impact a full fall season to follow.
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Originally posted by CWU Wildcat Nation View PostFrom what I understand, D2 teams can play up to 5 games in fall or spring (50% of maximum 10 games allowed), and players would not lose a year of eligibility! If that is indeed the case, I think a little mini-season with GNAC and NAIA teams would be pretty fun. 3 games vs. GNAC teams and 2 games vs. NAIA. Limiting to just 5 games also a good idea so less risk of serious injuries that would impact a full fall season to follow.
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Originally posted by CWU Wildcat Nation View PostFrom what I understand, D2 teams can play up to 5 games in fall or spring (50% of maximum 10 games allowed), and players would not lose a year of eligibility! If that is indeed the case, I think a little mini-season with GNAC and NAIA teams would be pretty fun. 3 games vs. GNAC teams and 2 games vs. NAIA. Limiting to just 5 games also a good idea so less risk of serious injuries that would impact a full fall season to follow.
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Originally posted by CWU Wildcat Nation View Post
Alaska teams don't have football
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Originally posted by Wildcat Khan View Post
Fortunately it is one trip a season. The conference schedules both at the same time so that really only the Alaska schools have to deal with multiple trips.
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Originally posted by CWU Wildcat Nation View PostIt would be a pretty long drive around the coast range of B.C. so yes the Alaskan teams fly for every away trip. Not having football probably frees up a ton of money
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For opponents the major cost for them is the Alaska trip for women's volleyball and men's and women's basketball. Three trips a year, I'm not sure of the expenses, but it's probably a lot.
I'm also thinking those 18-hour one-way bus trips from Ashland, Oregon, to Montana aren't that cheap or very much fun.
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