The coaches should lead by example with each donating at least $1000 to RCAF with Napier a pinnacle amount - that would say a lot to the players.
The bigger problem at UL is not with the student followers, but with the institutions leaders.
You rarely here of donations from the highly paid coaches or administrators on the academic side.
There are already plenty of examples elsewhere of that in college sports and academics.
In my humble opinion, Napier's intentions may have been noble, but there is no doubt that this move backfired on both he and the university itself.
Football coaches should coach football, period. They aren't responsible for teaching life lessons. They should stick to teaching proper tackling techniques, route patterns, throwing mechanics, etc. Politics in any form has no place in any sport.
The only "right" things football players should worry about doing are putting 100% effort into how they play and practice, obeying the law, and following the university's rules.
Appears to me that he corrected himself,
"I know it came across nationally that maybe it was a mandatory (or) required experience. Maybe I misspoke in the way I presented it, and that's my fault."
Quality person, and we're more than lucky to have him here
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