Comments on: Warriors go back to work

By: Stephen Tsai

Stephen Tsai — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 22:22:52 +0000

New post: http://www.hawaiiwarriorworld.com/?p=44761

By: inyoface

inyoface — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 21:55:08 +0000

That loss to Wyoming reminded me a lot of the UNLV game last year. Hopefully we won’t see another one like that again this year.

By: bg

bg — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 21:12:29 +0000

@22
“IMHO, the coaching staff lost the game;; not the players!”
Col, still frustrated over the game? Take a deep breath and step away from the lanyard for the 155. It’s still a team game and shared blame. The KO return was a knife in the heart and the interception in the red zone was like having a pickpocket taking your wallet. Even the 3 dline who were left behind chipped in with whatever they weren’t supposed to do.

We can all expect to get knocked on our butt from time to time. Isn’t getting up and back in the fight the important thing? I believe the team (including coaches) will do that. Can’t wait to see this next game.

By: turfwar

turfwar — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 20:40:07 +0000

How does one petition for a brand new stadium when Hawaii’s fans don’t even use this one ? With such small crowds it would be like the Kaiser High School debacle. They built it ($5 mil) but nobody came. It’s not only a UH issue. It’s how young people are these days. I pay over $1,500 for 4 season tickets and I sell two of them cause they were not being used. Can you guys see young people today paying that kind of money to attend 6 games or sit in the nose bleed sections? Even Nick Saban has threatened the student body at Alabama with taking away student seats if they kept leaving games early. Times are changing. Young fans find it hard to dedicate 4 hours to attend a football game. They just got other stuff to do. Maybe there needs to be more offered like music, real music, more food options, interactive games, group competitions before games, etc. I say make it a small stadium (under 40,000) but include better screens and sound systems. Make it a concert like setting for every game. And if it becomes a hot sell because of limited seats then so be it. Pay or watch it on TV.

By: turfwar

turfwar — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 20:18:33 +0000

I don’t envision seeing 40,000 in the stands for a long time. Getting 25,000 is tough these days.

By: Andrew

Andrew — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 18:29:43 +0000

24.

Yes 30,000 is too small and seems like a size for a stadium that a school like San Jose State or a lower tier school would have. I think a perfect size would be 40,000.

By: H-Man

H-Man — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 18:11:12 +0000

The reason I don’t support the mall/stadium plan is because it appears the state will sacrifice the stadium design in favor or a mall that has a better view of Pearl Harbor and the surrounding area. The artist’s design sketch published earlier this year showed what appeared to be a “flattened” stadium. That design without an upper deck puts the fans in the upper sections very far away from the field. Not a design that will encourage more fans into the stadium. And in keeping with the flat design, the capacity will be surely be limited to 30,000 seats, at best.

By: A-House

A-House — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 17:02:08 +0000

wonder how many opponents would be puzzled to see Tuileta as the “wild cat” — most, if not all, would have NO stats or idea who he is.

or, is he “red-shirting” in 2017?

By: A-House

A-House — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 16:59:39 +0000

how many of us who watched the last 45 seconds of the Wyoming game came away puzzled at Rolo’s call for the time out and take the knee the final 30 seconds?

1st and 10 — why not gobble up 15 – 20 yards and put in the FG kicker?

who knows, maybe even a TD pass to Unga or Ursa or Collie

yes, Rolo is the Coach, but that does not preclude fans from questioning his decision(s)

IMHO, the coaching staff lost the game;; not the players!

By: cappie the dog

cappie the dog — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 16:33:05 +0000

Dark money is what’s probably protecting North Carolina.

I read a book.

North Carolina was the test state for something called “Operation Red Map”.

A guy named Art Pope, I speculate, is who protects the Tar Heels from NCAA sanctions.