Absolutely. Your bullshït radar ranges targets like mine does. The "I really said this, but then really didnt say it, you know what I'm saying?" Is a hallmark of the weak bullshït artist.
Certainly a BIG MESSSAGE being sent.I’d advise everybody to look at the sidelines of these top college teams. Look at all the extra staff they have on the sideline that are either training staff or recruiter department. We will probably never have the support staff as bama and UGA but we have to close the gap.
Mario
$110m
Which schools spend the most on college football? Where does Syracuse rank?
A look at which schools spend the most on college football and which spend the least.www.syracuse.com
Here’s an article from 2019, so I’m sure the figures have changed but I’m not doing an extensive google search to find updated numbers. Miami isn’t listed but if those numbers are true adding it to whatever Miami currently pays, would put them at or near the top.
Definitely understood. An annual profit that large can stand a little haircut to help revive a department that, when running on all cylinders, can be a cash cow once again for the school. Of course, any strategy employed to execute this move must be sound and logical...
U-Health doesn’t have a level 1 Trauma center, Jackson does. Though they are affiliated when it comes to some of the doctors working at both places and the VA as well, and im sure some money being exchanged also. U-Health is a private entity and Jackson is a County hospital hence why Alex Penelas as mayor pushed for a vote to increase the tax a half percent to increase revenue for Jackson.
We're all heterosexuals.
Moreover, Jackson benefits from Sovereign Immunity, limiting the liability ($$$) they face from "errors/missteps." There's also been a back and forth about whether UHealth should operate under the same immunity when providing services to government partners.
Do we need him to lose to Utah this weekend? I feel like if he wins that game, it decreases our chances.
Absolutely. The problem is Sovereign Immunity is for government entities. That’s why Docs take pay cuts to go work at Jackson because of the SI. UHealth being private doesn’t have that. If they were to align that way for the SI they’re probably going to be subject to lower pricing, safety net services, and such which may end up cutting their profits even after including the liabilities incurred.Moreover, Jackson benefits from Sovereign Immunity, limiting the liability ($$$) they face from "errors/missteps." There's also been a back and forth about whether UHealth should operate under the same immunity when providing services to government partners.
3rd DCA Confirms Sovereign Immunity Applies to Private Entities Providing Healthcare to State Institutions | JD Supra
In Lazzari v. Guzman, M.D., No. 3D19-597, 2020 WL 6302405(Fla. 3d DCA Oct. 28, 2020), the Third DCA upheld a trial court’s ruling that the University...www.jdsupra.com
Understood. I once worked there in a legal capacity and was around for the beginning of this argument from UHealth re: its claim to SI when providing services to JHS. It doesn't have much to do with its turnaround, but interesting in a nerdy way nonetheless.
Do they have a claim or they can’t without becoming public to some capacity?
It's when they operate as an agent of Jackson. From the case I linked:
Ahh so they did have to edit their agreement and realign the partnership lol got it.
Not that I've ever worked on it directly, but they're in constant flux with that partnership/agreement. I'm surprised people haven't gone to blows over some of their...disagreements. Ha.
