- Joined
- Feb 1, 2018
- Messages
- 13,688
Correct. The city owned it.Except that the Orange Bowl wasn't ours, either.
Correct. The city owned it.Except that the Orange Bowl wasn't ours, either.
Except that the Orange Bowl wasn't ours, either.
Correct. The city owned it.
Go to a game at Hard Rock Stadium and you know instantly that it's not ours. It's full of Dolphins stuff. It's amateur hour.
He was mayor for what 8 years? The OB was built in 1937. He was mayor when the City Of Miami and Dade County were in extreme financial distress. Unfortunately, the OB was a ball and chain that was costing the city millions - especially after the Dolphins left. Maybe there was a better solution - may be not.And who was the mayor? Manny Diaz.
He was mayor for what 8 years? The OB was built in 1937. He was mayor when the City Of Miami and Dade County were in extreme financial distress. Unfortunately, the OB was a ball and chain that was costing the city millions - especially after the Dolphins left. Maybe there was a better solution - may be not.
We're going back to holy ground on Saturday. It's kind of ironic that the Miami Hurricanes are about to be the VISITING team at the site of the Orange Bowl, and the opposing coach is gonna be Butch Davis.
And here we are, 15 years after the old lady was defiled, and we have won absolutely zero since. Returning to the OB site kind of makes all of that hit home.
Here's what Manny Diaz had to say about that....
So.... hold up. We're being coached by the SON of the man who tore down the Orange Bowl.... on the site of the Orange Bowl..... against the last great coach we had at the Orange Bowl.
And all this ************ can say is "...time moves on."
LMAO.
************ beats Louisville and now he thinks he can talk big an disrespect our past like that.
It ain't right. None of it.
Except that the Orange Bowl wasn't ours, either.
In a perfect world, the U would have their own stadium. There's just too many obstacles to overcome and the costs (both for construction and maintenance) would be astronomical.
The dynamics of the OB changed a lot when the Dolphins came to town. The facilities actually got an upgrade (paid for by Robbie) to NFL standards which in 1966 aren't what they are today. Even still, the U obviously benefitted from the upgrades at no cost to them. When the Dolphins left, the U and the city couldn't afford to keep the OB running on their own. As mentioned by @LPK2006, I'm surprised as well the U stayed as long as they did after the Phins left.
That being said Hard Rock is great as the OB was an unmitigated disaster at the end.The Orange Bowl was BUILT for the Miami Hurricanes. It WAS ours.
That being said Hard Rock is great as the OB was an unmitigated disaster at the end.
Nobody ever complains about the hard rock that goes to games
Possibly. The caveat would have been that the U would then incur ALL the expenses associated with the upkeep. I don't know that to be possible.They could have gifted it to UM. Like Los Angeles gifted the Colosseum to USC.
I would point out the sampling bias here, but there’s no chance a fool like you knows what sampling bias means.
Keep doing you, Rain Man.
As if sampling bias applies here.
You actually just proved you don’t understand the term, but threw it out anyway because you heard it once, and thought it sounded like it would be a sick burn. Funny.
Possibly. The caveat would have been that the U would then incur ALL the expenses associated with the upkeep. I don't know that to be possible.