[martyup]

Big Ten commissioner Warren is a serious candidate for CEO of Chicago Bears.  Prior to the Big Ten, he was COO of the Vikings.

behind a paywall at the Athletic speculation on possible replacements for Warren include...

Stanford athletic director Bernard Muir: Muir’s predecessor at Stanford was Bob Bowlsby, who left the Farm to become the Big 12 commissioner a little over a decade ago. Could Muir do the same, but for the Big Ten? He has overseen the most successful stretch in school history, with 28 NCAA championships won and 37 national titles overall. Stanford has won the Learfield Directors’ Cup seven times during Muir’s 11-year tenure, which would likely impress the presidents and chancellors in a conference that prides itself on sponsoring and succeeding in a wide variety of Olympic sports.

https://theathletic.com/4084943/2023/01/...missioner/

We've only lost the Directors' Cup 3 times.  Once in '93-'94 and the last two awards.  So, during Muir's time at Stanford we've lost twice.

Isn't it better to say that after 25 consecutive wins, under Muir's directorship Stanford has lost the Directors' Cup 2 consecutive times?

[martyup]

Big Ten commissioner Warren is a serious candidate for CEO of Chicago Bears.  Prior to the Big Ten, he was COO of the Vikings.

behind a paywall at the Athletic speculation on possible replacements for Warren include...

Stanford athletic director Bernard Muir: Muir’s predecessor at Stanford was Bob Bowlsby, who left the Farm to become the Big 12 commissioner a little over a decade ago. Could Muir do the same, but for the Big Ten? He has overseen the most successful stretch in school history, with 28 NCAA championships won and 37 national titles overall. Stanford has won the Learfield Directors’ Cup seven times during Muir’s 11-year tenure, which would likely impress the presidents and chancellors in a conference that prides itself on sponsoring and succeeding in a wide variety of Olympic sports.

https://theathletic.com/4084943/2023/01/...missioner/

We've only lost the Directors' Cup 3 times.  Once in '93-'94 and the last two awards.  So, during Muir's time at Stanford we've lost twice.

Isn't it better to say that after 25 consecutive wins, under Muir's directorship Stanford has lost the Directors' Cup 2 consecutive times?