About the drop in ticket sales this season, JD said:
"It's two-fold. It's a sign of the economy and then our win-loss record." (HSB)
HSB Note: "In all, UH distributed 257,074 tickets for its seven home games, an average of 36,725. The tickets issued number fell 25,289 from the 2008 total. The Warriors' push at the end of the season coincided with ticket sales edging over the 40,000 mark for the Navy and Wisconsin games, which generated about $464,000 combined or roughly 10 percent of the season's earnings. UH is also anticipating receiving between $100,000 and $165,000 from its share of the Western Athletic Conference's bowl revenue.
Boise State's inclusion in the BCS comes with a payout of $4.5 million to the WAC, with $3 million going the Broncos. The remaining money is used to cover any expenses arising from the three bowl games connected with the WAC — the Hawaii, Humanitarian and New Mexico bowls — before being distributed to the rest of the member schools."
About how BSU's BCS money helps UH's budget, JD said:
"Everything helps at this point." (HSB)
HSB Note: "Donovan said UH women's volleyball is projected to finish about $50,000 above projections with men's and women's basketball, men's volleyball and baseball remaining as revenue generating sports. The UH athletic department ended the last fiscal year with a $2.6
million shortfall, raising the cumulative deficit to around $8 million."
http://www.starbulletin.com/sports/sportsnews/20091210_UH_football_attendance_down_a_bit.html
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