The facade is cool. The interior is garbage. If they can salvage the exterior while making the interior area more user friendly, that would be an ideal result.
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The facade is cool. The interior is garbage. If they can salvage the exterior while making the interior area more user friendly, that would be an ideal result.
I thought it was deemed unstable. Not sure where I heard this however.The structure itself looks fine but I'm no structural engineer. The internals - plumbing, bathrooms - are what needs obvious work
There are a lot more ways to generate revenue than just having fans in the stands at a swim meet.We'd maybe get 10 fans at a swim meet. Add in all the facilities costs, locker rooms, etc. and that's simply not going to happen.
Much more likely are Women's Beach VB and Women's Triathlon. The other that I've heard mentioned is Women's Rugby - with its national organization based in Broomfield and existing facilities we use for Women's Soccer (Prentup) meaning zero cost from that end other than the scholarships and coaches plus a recruiting budget and office space, this sport would be relatively easy to add and could get some support/ sponsorship.
We definitely need Men's Lacrosse. Having a stadium for the Lacrosse programs and an emphasis on CU being great at the sport as our spring feature sport makes all the sense in the world for CU.
I can think of 6236 reasons that make that a great idea.Just had this random thought and why not expand the stadium to 62,036 seats?
The new board will measure 130 feet wide by 36 feet high, eight feet taller than the current board and 98 feet wider, or about the same width of the current ribbon board under the current video board, which measures 32 feet by 28 feet.
The board will go from being one of the smallest in the Power 5 conferences to above the national average of all schools within those conferences.
The majority of the approximately $15 million project will go into the steel infrastructure to support the new video board, which will include four new columns running from the bottom of the video board to the ground around the south side of the stadium.
They claimed with a straight face they couldn't build it any bigger at the time due to Boulder County wind mph regulations or something like that.That's cool! That video board isn't that old, but was way too small even for the time they installed it
MoVe uP a fEw dAMn roWS!!!WhAt abOut my VieW of tHe FlaTiRonS!!!
It’s convoluted, but my point is that an Olympic sized pool would be used for more than just swim meets. If they were to ever build one, it would be a very unusual item in Colorado.
Swimming has two seasons. Long course and short course. Long course uses the 50 meter configuration and starts in January and lasts until early to mid summer. The month of Aug is the off-season. Short course uses the 25M configuration and starts in September and lasts until December.On the swimming thing- there are currently only 2-3 regulation Olympic sized pools in the state. One is at the Air Force Academy, and another is at DU. I can’t speak for the one at Air Force, but the DU one is in almost constant use. Even during hockey games, there are people in the pool (which is in the same building as the hockey arena). The thing about the DU pool that’s odd to me is that for competition, they actually use the 25 meter lanes and not the 50 meter lanes. I don’t think I’ve ever seen it configured for 50 meter lanes.