We're going to revisit this video from a little over a month ago.
This is an opinion column by Alex Goff
In June we posted this video and we'll write out the words too if you don't feel like watching the video.
What this is about is an old CRAA rule that said: if you play in a non-CRAA postseason, you can't play in the D1A playoffs. Is that changing?
Here is the transcript:
Number three of collegiate things that will be in the news or should be in the news, you will hopefully remember that this last season, this Last academic year, seven women's collegiate teams formed a new NCR D1, where teams that
Intended to compete in CRAA's playoffs in the spring would also compete and be allowed to compete in this NCR D1. Now that was a recognition of there being a bit of an isolation on these teams.
Was it a big success in the end? No. But not really for the fault of any organization other than the Wheeling program imploded right before the championship game. On the NCR side, Wheeling was intended to play in both seasons, but because Head Coach Ken Pate got fired and the players rebelled and then there was a forfeit.
And then everybody at Wheeling blamed me for it, even though I had nothing to do with it other than say it was happening, which it was because they did forfeit. That kind of shook everything up. The NCR D1 final was won by Southern Nazarene against Northern Iowa.
Northern Iowa was not even in the league. They just sort of volunteered and said yes, we'll go play this game. Good for them. I, applaud that. But it was all just very shaky. At the same time, I think we saw BYU kind of struggle to get all those games in. But BYU and Penn State looked to play in the spring.
BYU was really the only one that played seriously on both sides. But the concept is there and I think that if you, you leave it and you hope that it continues to go, you'll see the concept bear fruit. So the question is with, if we accept that the concept is valid, can the men do that now?





















































