Re: Opponents View: ULL branding practice of losing 'Lafayette' violates law, creates false ima
Quote:
Originally Posted by
CajunRebel
I love how you much confidence you have in things you can't possibly know.
But go ahead and keep thinking its impossible to accomplish anything at UL.
Now that we've gotten the personal ____ out of the way tell me what makes you think they will agree to our use of Louisiana and what we will have to or be willing to give up? Given all of their past history in this struggle what makes you believe you can achieve peace for our time? It's a serious question, Mr. Chamberlin.
Re: Opponents View: ULL branding practice of losing 'Lafayette' violates law, creates false ima
Rebel is a bad name, should be CajunAppeasement
Re: Opponents View: ULL branding practice of losing 'Lafayette' violates law, creates false ima
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Turbine
ULL was never a condition of changing the name, it was a suggestion.
Actually it was ULR (Rayne) that was suggested as an example option.
which confused me ... I thought they were referring to (ULR) Ruston!
Re: Opponents View: ULL branding practice of losing 'Lafayette' violates law, creates false ima
Quote:
Originally Posted by
CajunEXPRESS
Rebel is a bad name, should be CajunAppeasement
Rebel reminds me of John McCain. Not in a good way.
Re: Opponents View: ULL branding practice of losing 'Lafayette' violates law, creates false ima
Quote:
Originally Posted by
CajunRebel
Because both sides are pretty damn unhappy with the current arrangement, and have an incentive to work together to change things for the better.
I don't know what the answer is but I think we can come up with something better than what we have today.
Remember, Ray already made a deal with them. He helped or at least did not oppose conference membership for them in exchange for the name change. We made no secret of our ultimate goal regarding the name. They immediately tried to seize the name themselves with Smoke Laval using it initially for baseball and then their football team using it on helmets. It didn't catch on for them especially when the NCAA forced them to drop the Indians mascot. So they are being hypocrites today. And even if an accommodation could be reached, a million to one shot, I wouldn't trust any deal made with them.
Re: Sun Belt gives ESPN reign on UL name
Just to clarify the Joe Davis thing and his tweet this week.
Davis, you may or may not remember, was part of the Sun Belt Network. At the time, WW was commissioner and he was very vocal in making sure we were not called anything we wanted to be called.
Like everyone else (including most of you,) Davis is going to listen to whoever writes the check.
He (incorrectly) assumed the policy still held true, which was why he used it exclusively. The conference this week clarified its stance.
So Davis wasn't (intentionally) throwing anyone under the bus. ESPN will use whatever a school is known by on a national basis.
UAB used to be called Alabama at Birmingham. But they pounded UAB to where that's how they're known as. And, ESPN uses it.
That's the best example that comes to my incredibly tired mind.
Re: Tabby Sonnier finally did it!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
AstroCajun
She just wrote her team's death sentence. HUD is going to make them say our name.
I hope our kids at the ULM game start a chant or cheer based on "Make them say our name," or just "Say our name," or something like that.
Re: Opponents View: ULL branding practice of losing 'Lafayette' violates law, creates false ima
Quote:
Originally Posted by
NewsCopy
The name game between the University of Louisiana at Monroe and the University of Louisiana at Lafayette was originally intended to benefit both schools.
But now, it appears one of the schools seeks to establish itself as "the University of Louisiana" by dropping any reference to Lafayette in apparent violation of the state law that established the University of Louisiana system.
I see the Alexandria Clown Talk also carried this article.
Not surprising--the two towns with the most redneck idiots in the state ... and that's saying something.