Good question. I was there last year and didn’t notice the smaller court. The thing that stood out was how dark it was. Certainly not good for tv. Was there for a high school playoff and media resources seemed to be at a minimum too so probably not an option for FU.paladinfan12 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 21, 2024 2:12 pmI believe you... but how does any college program not build to a D1 regulation when building a new facility!?!Roundball wrote: ↑Wed Feb 21, 2024 12:58 pmI was told BJU court is not D1 regulation size.paladinfan12 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 21, 2024 11:56 amSounds like women will play at North Greenville. I would imagine that some of the men's games will be there as well. Bob Jones I think would be the better option, but I'm unsure if they offered.Davemeister wrote: ↑Wed Feb 21, 2024 10:54 amWYFF said last night that most of next year's Home Games will be played at the Well. What other venues are being considered?
Hopefully when they have double headers they'll be at the Well.
The Future Home Of Furman Basketball
I think mens/womens doubleheaders are a thing of the past. There were none this year even though the last Saturday on March 2nd both play at home. Men at 2 and Women at 7.paladinfan12 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 21, 2024 11:56 amSounds like women will play at North Greenville. I would imagine that some of the men's games will be there as well. Bob Jones I think would be the better option, but I'm unsure if they offered.Davemeister wrote: ↑Wed Feb 21, 2024 10:54 amWYFF said last night that most of next year's Home Games will be played at the Well. What other venues are being considered?
Hopefully when they have double headers they'll be at the Well.
At the presser JD said.. "This is just the start. More to come"
Any ideas whats next on the facilities side?
Any ideas whats next on the facilities side?
One of the new features is a sensory deprevation room
Based on the Restricted Environmental Stimulation Technique (REST), floatation therapy triggers a deep relaxation response that is much deeper than normal sleep which enables the individual to reach the elusive Theta state, which is normally hard to achieve. With the elimination of external stimuli, the central nervous system’s workload is reduced by as much as 90%. During this reduction in stimuli, the body naturally regenerates itself and healing is promoted through the parasympathetic response, which also increases T-cell production and may strengthen the immune system. All of this on top of removing gravity, which allows the muscles and joints to completely release tension – athletes can largely benefit from this type of therapy.
Floating, once considered a hippie wellness regimen, has now become mainstream practice like massage, acupuncture, and meditation. Active users include multiple teams in the NFL, MLB, NBA, Military, MMA and Olympic athletes to name a few. While mostly considered for physical purposes by many, some individuals float to improve sport visualization during recovery (Carl Lewis used floating extensively leading up to Seoul Olympics).
Not sure about the bball team but pretty sure the rest of the campus will b trying to sneek in there for a try!
Based on the Restricted Environmental Stimulation Technique (REST), floatation therapy triggers a deep relaxation response that is much deeper than normal sleep which enables the individual to reach the elusive Theta state, which is normally hard to achieve. With the elimination of external stimuli, the central nervous system’s workload is reduced by as much as 90%. During this reduction in stimuli, the body naturally regenerates itself and healing is promoted through the parasympathetic response, which also increases T-cell production and may strengthen the immune system. All of this on top of removing gravity, which allows the muscles and joints to completely release tension – athletes can largely benefit from this type of therapy.
Floating, once considered a hippie wellness regimen, has now become mainstream practice like massage, acupuncture, and meditation. Active users include multiple teams in the NFL, MLB, NBA, Military, MMA and Olympic athletes to name a few. While mostly considered for physical purposes by many, some individuals float to improve sport visualization during recovery (Carl Lewis used floating extensively leading up to Seoul Olympics).
Not sure about the bball team but pretty sure the rest of the campus will b trying to sneek in there for a try!
KingPaladin liked this
SD. At what time mark in the video does CBR say anything about a ribbon board? I can't find it.
21:08 mark from 38 mins versiongreenvegas wrote: ↑Mon Feb 26, 2024 1:06 pmSD. At what time mark in the video does CBR say anything about a ribbon board? I can't find it.
CBR says "Ribbon board on top. May not seem like a big deal but it is for us"
greenvegas liked this
Timmons will be much nicer but here's a close resemblence of the seats and bowl design
You may need some Dramamine before watching ithos video if you suffer from motion sickness LOL
On the bright side, Old Timmons is done!
How many years have folks waited with countless gripes!
Huge effort to raise $40M. Nobody thought it was possible. But ITs HERE!
How many years have folks waited with countless gripes!
Huge effort to raise $40M. Nobody thought it was possible. But ITs HERE!
dornb liked this
Poor tree. HOw many kids and dogs enjoyed it over the years
Looks like they are trying to save it. It served its purpose but overgrown over the years
Just removing it would have been a big improvement to Tmmons
Good luck tree! May you retire in peace.
Great news! Timmons tree to be moved to Alumni house.
Retires from kids and dogs and upgrades to drunk alumni.
Best of luck in your retirment!
Retires from kids and dogs and upgrades to drunk alumni.
Best of luck in your retirment!
dornb liked this
I guess everyone got their invite in today’s mail to the groundbreaking April 13th?
