I have a hard time blaming fans. It's not the fans fault the program has been dormant for most of it's life, and when a rise in energy and potential happened under a previous coach, it faltered badly and took all the air out of the program.
The fan wave of enthusiasm is always behind the curve, slow to rise, slow to fall. The whole country had the most difficult football season last year, probably ever, from a managing standpoint. Yet, UL flourished competitively under those conditions because we were given the opportunity and had the right pieces in place to actually capitalize on it.
The stadium is part of the problem, from a fan perspective, and thankfully that is slowly being taken care of. The sustainability of the program, even after Napier decides to leave (Hope he stays many more years). Is the success we are having a fluke, can it be maintained? The last thing I see is the home opponents. It's not enticing at all from an interest point of view. You know what happens at many P5's when a nobody team comes to play, they don't sell out, they have many empty seats. The schedule is a huge part of people wanting to go. It's not just that we have an awesome team. Not everyone thinks like "hey we need to support them even if it's not entertaining". People want excitement. There is not a magic solution, it all has to gradually improve, and along with it, the fan support will improve. This team still has to win a Championship, this team still has to learn how to beat teams that are not as talented or well coached by more than a last drive at the end of the game. My point is, we still have a long way to go. We are moving in the right direction.