college football home records
Should Boise State be allowed to have blue grass? Is your home record indicates a significant advantage?

First - I am a Oregon Alum - Expressing our way. Second - I'm a fan of college football, and I do not understand why Boise State is allowed to have a turf color is blue. It seems that an important factor in the game. What if Miami went with Orange Turf? Or Ohio State wanted to use a ball of Burgundy? blue grass? Fine up to the practice field - should not be allowed to get game time. Nuts - I know the rules allow, I am really asking whether the rule gives them a competitive advantage unfair.

The only rule that specifies a color in the field is in relation to the lines, which must be white. There is no rule regarding the color of the grass. If he had, Oregon could not afford to have their field of two tones. The NCAA is very much in tune with things that create an advantage. If the grass really blue created an unfair advantage, then the rule to be changed. Ironically, the President of the NCAA Soccer Committee is the announcement, Mike Bellotti. As for Ohio State to Playing with a burgundy ball, rules specify the ball be made of leather and of a natural tan. Having different colored ball would be an advantage for a team (Particualry if the ball is mixed with colored shirt).

NDSU Rolls Wagner College in 2009 Home Opener

Tagged with: • • • • •

Filed under: College football

Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!