The Pac-12 Conference is experiencing a significant revenue shortfall due to its television deal. As a result, football teams across the conference are resorting to creative measures to raise funds, including car washes.
"I never thought I'd be washing cars to raise money for football," said Arizona quarterback, Alex Martinez. "But we're …
The Pac-12 Conference is experiencing a significant revenue shortfall due to its television deal. As a result, football teams across the conference are resorting to creative measures to raise funds, including car washes.
"I never thought I'd be washing cars to raise money for football," said Arizona quarterback, Alex Martinez. "But we're all in this together, and we'll do what it takes to keep our program going."
Head coach of the UCLA Bruins, Jim Collins, added, "We understand that times are tough, and we need to do what we can to support our program. If that means washing cars, then that's what we'll do."
Even parents of football players are getting involved to support their teams.
"As a parent, it's tough to see our kids having to do this to raise money," said Linda Thompson, a parent of a football player at USC. "But we're all rallying together to support our teams and help them through this difficult time."
The car-washing fundraiser is becoming a bonding experience for players and coaches alike. They are working together, raising funds for their programs while building a sense of camaraderie.
"It's not ideal, but we're making the best of it," said Stanford head coach, Brian Johnson. "We're grateful for the support of our community, and we're determined to keep playing the game we love."
As the car wash fundraiser continues, Pac-12 football teams are demonstrating their resilience and commitment to their programs.
"We're all in this together," said Martinez. "We're going to do what it takes to keep our program going and continue to play the game we love."
As the football season approaches, teams are hoping that their car-washing efforts will pay off and help support their programs through these tough times.
"It's a challenging situation," said Coach Collins. "But we're determined to make the best of it and continue to provide opportunities for our players."
In the face of adversity, Pac-12 football teams are coming together and doing what it takes to keep their programs going.
The Pac-12 Conference is experiencing a significant revenue shortfall due to its television deal. As a result, football teams across the conference are resorting to creative measures to raise funds, including car washes.
"I never thought I'd be washing cars to raise money for football," said Arizona quarterback, Alex Martinez. "But we're all in this together, and we'll do what it takes to keep our program going."
Head coach of the UCLA Bruins, Jim Collins, added, "We understand that times are tough, and we need to do what we can to support our program. If that means washing cars, then that's what we'll do."
Even parents of football players are getting involved to support their teams.
"As a parent, it's tough to see our kids having to do this to raise money," said Linda Thompson, a parent of a football player at USC. "But we're all rallying together to support our teams and help them through this difficult time."
The car-washing fundraiser is becoming a bonding experience for players and coaches alike. They are working together, raising funds for their programs while building a sense of camaraderie.
"It's not ideal, but we're making the best of it," said Stanford head coach, Brian Johnson. "We're grateful for the support of our community, and we're determined to keep playing the game we love."
As the car wash fundraiser continues, Pac-12 football teams are demonstrating their resilience and commitment to their programs.
"We're all in this together," said Martinez. "We're going to do what it takes to keep our program going and continue to play the game we love."
As the football season approaches, teams are hoping that their car-washing efforts will pay off and help support their programs through these tough times.
"It's a challenging situation," said Coach Collins. "But we're determined to make the best of it and continue to provide opportunities for our players."
In the face of adversity, Pac-12 football teams are coming together and doing what it takes to keep their programs going.