The problems are many. But the I-AA, Division II and Division III schools do it.

It could be great fun, but in the real world, I've kind of stopped beating that drum.

Together we have come to realize that for most men the right to learn is curtailed by the obligation to attend school

If you look at other good schools, like (No. 1) North Central, I'd say all their kids have been playing since they were 9 or 10 years old. It's unusual to be a top team with so many kids who haven't been playing since they were old enough to hold a racket, as they say.

There are a lot of strains on the infrastructure, our roads, our schools, and I think that sometimes the problems haven't been anticipated.

It couldn't have worked out any better. We have had zero problems. At small schools, we have to remind ourselves we're here for the kids. It's not just the wins and losses, but giving kids opportunity.