Like in many business management always a problem.Exactly what I mentioned earlier in this thread. It used to be viewed as the standard for stadiums across the country. Last 5-8 years has been crap.
this. there was like one slip from X. the turf seemed fine otherwise. it also rained nonstop all week and im sure they lost a day in the turnaround on ThursdayI didn't see much issue last game... I know many on board probably don't go to game cuz they not local but it was raining dam near everyday this month..
Turf hasn't been an issue before but wit rain it's not much u can do..
Travis Hunter slipped on the paint at mid-field at the beginning of the game.It's utterly embarrassing for a professional sports organization that has been voted by the NFLPA, to be the best in the biz, to have a field soooooo bad for soooooo long (decades). Never mind the fact that they own a sod farm. I was at the UCF game yesterday and their field was 100x better than HRS, despite it raining in Orlando for 3 straight days (including right before kickoff that delayed the game an hour).
And a blind squirrel finds a nut every now and then. The turf at a mid tier B12 school is still better than that **** at HRS.Travis Hunter slipped on the paint at mid-field at the beginning of the game.
Wet fields tend to be crappy and we've had plenty of rain in both places.
Sure, the rain wasn't a factor at all.And a blind squirrel finds a nut every now and then. The turf at a mid tier B12 school is still better than that **** at HRS.
I never said rain wasn't a factor. Orlando had just as much rain as Miami, including right before the game that delayed kickoff an hour. The turf was way better at the mid tier B12 school than the professional stadium turf. The HRS turf has been **** for YEARS despite Stephen Ross owning a sod farm. The 2 fields shouldn't be close in quality.Sure, the rain wasn't a factor at all.
HRS also has 2 teams playing on it.I never said rain wasn't a factor. Orlando had just as much rain as Miami, including right before the game that delayed kickoff an hour. The turf was way better at the mid tier B12 school than the professional stadium turf. The HRS turf has been **** for YEARS despite Stephen Ross owning a sod farm. The 2 fields shouldn't be close in quality.
100% agree. It seems like the Dolphins are always changing the grass. It never has a chance to really grow in. I also think the drainage system for the field isn't too good either. My entire point to all this is...HRS is a professional stadium and the turf should reflect such.HRS also has 2 teams playing on it.
The solution is probably to switch to artificial turf. When you watch them lay down grass the week before the game, there's no way it will holdup to the punishment of 2 teams playing on it.
So you're saying they can adapt to different field conditions? Insane. Change the grass instead.Studs usually are made out of metal, unless you wear extreme lightweight shoes and they're made out of plastic. Football cleats can either exchange them or they are glued straight to the shoe. In soccer, I have multiple lengths to adjust to the depth of the pitch, depending on how wet and muddy it turns out to be. Football cleats are similar.
Usually, these studs that you cannot exchange are shorter for drier fields.
We've made hard cuts on a somewhat damp field and slipped heavy. VT ran east and west on a lot of plays and had no problem. The Restrepo play purely happens because of the studs not giving any grip and its a consistent theme with Adidas. @Rellyrell
The grass is very similar to other grass fields in the NFL.So you're saying they can adapt to different field conditions? Insane. Change the grass instead.