Orangeyes Daily Articles for Monday - for Football | Syracusefan.com

Orangeyes Daily Articles for Monday for Football

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Welcome to Basketball Day!

It's Basketball day on the 6th of November.

Basketball Day' is by our calculation on: November the 6th. The first time we detected Basketball Day was the 6th of November 2015 and the most recent detection of references to Basketball Day was 12 months ago.

We're now tracking the sentiment around every mention of Basketball day to show how people feel about Basketball. See if people like Basketball here.
We're detecting how Basketball affects other things more widely than just being a celebrated day. See how Basketball affects company share prices.

There were many celebrations relating to national holdiays written about on social media that our algorithms picked up, on the 6th of November. In total we detected 105 total unique days being shared such as Donut Day which had 1,983 people talking about it, or Nachos Day having 1,529 tweets. A random sample of which are shown below.

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SU News

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Bowl watch: Syracuse football falls out of multiple projections after Florida State loss (PS; Carlson)


Syracuse hasn't lost a home game against Wake Forest or Boston College in four games since joining the ACC.

Syracuse fans hoping for a bowl game appearance at the start of this season were likely banking on that to continue. Now with three games left it might need to.

Syracuse climbed into five prominent bowl projections after a win over Clemson last month, but two straight losses have knocked the Orange out of more than half of them.

The idea of qualifying with five wins looks extremely unlikely for Syracuse this year. There are currently 71 teams with at least five wins and 17 teams with four wins that own better academic progress rates than the Orange.

That means Syracuse almost assuredly must win two out of its final three games, with home contests against Wake Forest and Boston College sandwiched around a visit to Louisville.

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Syracuse football was close again, but couldn't pull out the win (photographer's view) (PS; photo gallery)

The Syracuse football team continued its string of tight games with a 27-24 loss at Florida State on Saturday.

Like its previous trips to LSU, North Carolina State and Miami, the Orange started slow and staged a second-half comeback that came up just short.

Each week we bring you a look at the game through the eyes of our photographer. Check out the photos from Doak Campbell Stadium.

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FSU Football in-depth game recap: vs. Syracuse (chopchat.com; Parker)

Here’s the most in depth recap of FSU football and their latest outing and what we learned from their win against Syracuse.
In yet another game where FSU football decided to take a few more years off the lives of their fans, the Seminoles needed a last second field goal attempt to sail wide left by the men from Western New York as the Noles got their first home win of the season with a 27-24 victory over their ACC Atlantic Division foes.

The game was highlighted by the play of running back Cam Akers, as the freshman found the end zone twice and proved why he may have been the best recruit in the 2017 class. It was also highlighted by a defense that had moments of brilliance almost washed away by another last minute drive by the opposition where the Seminoles looked like a high school team.

Now, the Seminoles prepare for the final three games of the regular season – well, possibly four if things get worked out – and have slightly more room for effort as they look to continue their bowl and winning season streaks.

Here’s a look at what we learned from FSU football’s latest outing against the Orange.

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Bowl Watching: How Confident Should Syracuse Be About Its Postseason Chances? – Orange Fizz – Free Syracuse Recruiting News (orangefizz.net; Aki)

For what has seemingly been every single road game this season, the Orange left the field with a moral victory on Saturday in SU’s loss to Florida State.

That pins Syracuse at 4-5 (which is the record many expected SU to have at this point anyways), yet the optimism surrounding this team seems to be at its lowest point since the Middle Tennessee State loss. But a bowl is still certainly in the picture.

The Orange’s three remaining opponents are the opposite of what we expected out of them before the season. Wake Forest and Boston College have both significantly overachieved. Meanwhile, Louisville sits in last in the ACC Atlantic division.

This spells trouble for an Orange team that you probably would have been very confident in its bowl chances if you said SU had four wins with three games to play. That is not the case anymore, especially with Eric Dungey’s status potentially up in the air after getting dinged up against Florida State.

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Fizzcast: Breaking Down Syracuse Football’s 27-24 Loss to Florida State – Orange Fizz – Free Syracuse Recruiting News (orangefizz.net; podcast; Edelstein)

David Edelstein and Jonathon Hoppe talk about what happened during Cole Murphy’s missed field goal that could have tied the game as time expired. They discuss Syracuse’s missed opportunities and a what’s going on with Syracuse’s sleepy starts on the road. The two talk about who or what might be responsible for the loss and who is not responsible for the ‘L.’ They also talk about something Ervin Philips has done that no other Syracuse player has before.
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Florida State football: Grading the Seminoles’ 27-24 win over Syracuse (stateman.com; Kirpalani)

Florida State got its third win of the season and its first win at home by defeating Syracuse 27-24 on Saturday.

Considering the Seminoles were listless and humiliated a week earlier in a 35-3 defeat at Boston College, this week’s effort is a huge leap from last week.

With that said, there was still evidence of the mistakes that have plagued the Seminoles in what has been a frustrating season to date.

Where did the Seminoles show improvement and what areas still need plenty of work?

Let’s take a look at how Florida State graded out in its win over Syracuse.

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Other


Baldwinsville's Alex Bono makes big save to help Toronto FC advance in MLS playoffs (video) (PS; Kramer)

Toronto FC goalie Alex Bono was called upon to make just one save against the New York Red Bulls on Sunday, but it wound up as one of the biggest of the season.

Bono, a Baldwinsville native and former Syracuse University standout, and Toronto FC lost to the Red Bulls 1-0 in the second leg of the Eastern Conference semifinals in Toronto. The result was still good enough to advance Toronto FC to the conference finals because that club had taken a 2-1 win at New York in the first leg (The tie-breaker is aggregate goals on the road, which Toronto won 2-1).

But the Red Bulls had a golden chance to add a second goal on Sunday when Bradley Wright-Phillips broke in on Bono in the second half.

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Proposed GOP Tax Reform Could Have Big Impact on Tickets, Venues

Proposed GOP Tax Reform Could Have Big Impact on Tickets, Venues

BroadwayIndustrySportsTop Story November 3, 2017 Sean Burns

The proposed GOP tax reform bill, unveiled this week by party leadership, could have wide-ranging consequences in the ticketing and entertainment world at large...
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The proposed GOP tax reform bill, unveiled this week by party leadership, could have wide-ranging consequences in the ticketing and entertainment world at large.

The bill has mostly been discussed in terms of the huge proposed cuts to the corporate tax rate, but will affect consumers in a number of ways. One such way is the elimination of tax deductions for donations that are a big part of how college athletic departments monetize their season ticket demand. Another is the elimination of tax breaks often used in the financing of venue construction. Analysis of the 76 page bill by Brian Murphy details how big of an impact this reform would have in the world of ticketing and entertainment.

Big-name college athletic departments are huge money-makers for their respective institutions. Beyond the prestige and alumni engagement that a top-tier team brings, it also brings money – lots of it. One key aspect of this is that athletic departments can and do often tie the ability to purchase season tickets to their most popular teams to donations made to booster clubs. At some institutions, this can run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars – currently tax deductable up to 80%.

For reigning NCAA champion North Carolina men’s basketball fans, a membership in The Rams Club and a donation of at least $6,000 will get you the right to purchase two season tickets. $25,000 brings the right to purchase four. Up the road at Duke, $8000 donated with your membership to the Iron Dukes gets you access to purchase a pair of season tickets, up to a total of $100,000 for the right to purchase eight.

These sorts of arrangements exist throughout the top tier of collegiate athletics. Amounts vary from school to school, but it undoubtedly makes up a big piece of the puzzle in terms of explaining how collegiate coaches are often the highest paid state employees in their respective home states. According to the Council for Aid to Education, donations to college athletic departments and related booster clubs totaled 1.2 billion in 2015.

“When you get in front of that perspective donor and you lay out the tax deduction, sometimes it seals the deal,” said University of Idaho Athletic Director Rob Spear, who estimated that about 50 percent of Idaho’s donations came from what he called “seat backs” — donations that allowed for the right to buy tickets. “Schools that have lived by increasing seat back prices will see significant changes ahead.”

The other aspect that could greatly affect the sports landscape is the ending of the use of tax-free bonds to help finance stadium building by professional organizations. As currently structured, interest on bonds used to finance such stadiums is subsidized by their tax-free status. Research by the Brookings Institute showed that such tax-free bonds cost the federal government $3.7 billion since 2000.

“Why should we, the people, incur a tax expenditure for stadiums?” said Rep. George Holding, a member of the Ways and Means committee that largely shaped the bill. “If you give someone a tax preference and give them a non-taxable vehicle to finance one of those things, everybody pays for that.”
 

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