I would imagine that the vast majority of USC alumni live in Southern California. Stanford was never a strong football school for most of its history. Most top programs have all of their football games televised. Michigan has been horrible in football for most of the past decade. Stating that fact, the school still averages over 100K/ game and will more than likely lead the country again in attendance this year with the addition of Harbaugh.
@booboojr a lot of people, mostly teachers have recommended UTAustin, but, I’m wondering is it prestigious enough that it is worth paying out of state tuition to go to? I live in California.
There might be more widely distributed televised USC/ Pac-12 games if the Pac-12 didn’t insist on having 7 channels instead of one or two like most other league networks.
@Qwerty568 i agree, but the only UC I would want to go to is UCLA, UCB is too close to home, and UCSB is too crazy, UCD smells like cows, and all the rest I don’t want to consider. lol
@DrGoogle but it’s hard to get into those schools. Just because Im set on them doesn’t mean ill get in. That was the point of this thread, trying to expand my options when it comes to schools, I am afraid I won’t get in and then ill be crushed so i want to have a school similar to those two that i can potentially go to if everything doesn’t go as planned
Here is a list of average SAT scores for schools. Coming in below USC with D-1 athletics and private school is BC, Miami, Tulane, SMU. Adding in public schools you get Michigan, UVA, Maryland, Illinois. Add in D1-AA football programs or D1 bball and you get W+M, Richmond, Lehigh. Schools with slightly higher SAT scores than USC and you get Northeastern, Georgetown, and Notre Dame
The vast majority of USC alumni live in Southern California as well as the vast majority of UCLA alumni. Despite its congestion and expense, Southern California is a wonderful place to live, and USC is relatively close to the Pacific ocean, has no smog issues (unlike the Inland Empire), and is situated in an urban but relatively safe area, as compared to Chicago, Penn, Yale, Harvard, and Columbia. In fact, the campus has a lower crime rate than many other schools, check the Clery stats.
re post #57
and there haven’t been more deaths in Harlem and Hyde Park in the last 3 years? right…give me a break…
go find something else to do with your time rjkofnovi…