Should Jamestown be accepted into the NSIC?

[zimmy21]

Alright, alright, fair points. There are some examples of teams dropping and succeeding athletically. Can't say if it is actually a benefit though to the school if they drop until you look into financial/enrollment/publicity benefits as well. Not everyone belongs in D1 I'll grant you, but some do.

[Augieholic]

We have 100+ pages of thread

With a little luck and all of our continued commitment to exploring this topic from every conceivable angles I think we can hit 100 pages before Jamestown officially joins the NSIC.

[SW_Mustang]

With a little luck and all of our continued commitment to exploring this topic from every conceivable angles I think we can hit 100 pages before Jamestown officially joins the NSIC.

There are two threads dedicated to this topic at 50-ish pages each, I was counting both of them.

People must really love Jamestown on this board.

[laker]

There are two threads dedicated to this topic at 50-ish pages each, I was counting both of them.

People must really love Jamestown on this board.

Well, the story is complicated and goes back to 1607.

[SW_Mustang]

Well, the story is complicated and goes back to 1607.

Triangles are pretty sweet.

[laker]

Triangles are pretty sweet.

I think of forts as squares or rectangles, even circles, but this one grows on me. Of course, so does athlete's foot. The first time that I went to Ft Ridgely (I think second grade or so) I was so disappointed that it didn't have the wooden walls- actually none at all. Certainly not like in the movies.

[SW_Mustang]

I think of forts as squares or rectangles, even circles, but this one grows on me. Of course, so does athlete's foot. The first time that I went to Ft Ridgely (I think second grade or so) I was so disappointed that it didn't have the wooden walls- actually none at all. Certainly not like in the movies.

Ridgely used to have a golf course on it. I played it once. It's always a walk. Last time I was there, the course had clearly been shut down - but that was the moment I realized I needed to go to the gym.

Neat area, but yes - sans walls.

[vikingfaithful]

I think of forts as squares or rectangles, even circles, but this one grows on me. Of course, so does athlete's foot. The first time that I went to Ft Ridgely (I think second grade or so) I was so disappointed that it didn't have the wooden walls- actually none at all. Certainly not like in the movies.

Fort Sisseton in northeast SD is very well preserved, The very large barn has amazing stonework from US soldiers.

[SW_Mustang]

Fort Sisseton in northeast SD is very well preserved, The very large barn has amazing stonework from US soldiers.

Mean Gene approves.

[iwearpurple]

Ridgely used to have a golf course on it. I played it once. It's always a walk. Last time I was there, the course had clearly been shut down - but that was the moment I realized I needed to go to the gym.

Neat area, but yes - sans walls.

Golf course with sand "greens".

[SW_Mustang]

Golf course with sand "greens".

Ha. That's Renville County for you.

(No offense, laker)

[CollegeFBGuy]

Fort Sisseton in northeast SD is very well preserved, The very large barn has amazing stonework from US soldiers.

We stayed there for the historic weekend a few years ago, super cool place to explore

[MrMustang]

Well, the story is complicated and goes back to 1607.

fine post

[MrMustang]

Well, the story is complicated and goes back to 1607.

neat place to visit

[Brandon]

Fort Sisseton in northeast SD is very well preserved, The very large barn has amazing stonework from US soldiers.

I was there when I was young.