SUCKAS!

@anywaays, I am just wondering sir. Do you just make up random numbers or do you have any any evidence to support all of your statements?

If you look at this article provided by our newspaper: http://www.hawaiiprepworld.com/football/recruiting/

I do not count an average of 6 Kahuku Players getting NCAA D1 Scholarships. So far this is how it looks since 2016.

2016 – 3 players
2017 – 3 players
2018 – 4 players (so far)
2019 – 3 players (so far)
2020 – 3 players (so far)

Honestly, where are you getting your figures from? It seems you just make up stuff to antagonize others or to try and win an argument. It makes you not credible when you do this. This isn’t even close to the 6 players on average you are referring to.

@ anywaaaays, Once again sir, there is no evidence provided that supports your statement. The math clearly shows that while a nice profit is made, it isn’t near the 6 figure mark you are making claims about. Your article and public record of non-profit organizations state your argument is incorrect. Thanks you though.

“2001 to 2017 is either 15 – 16.5 years based on when the site actually started since it only says since 2001 and doesn’t give a day or month.”

cmon now the article was written in April, 2014. So it’s not including the last couple of seasons sales. I don’t know that if helps the other opinion but if your going to sound like your giving back facts at least check the easy stuff.

“Kahuku.org which has made over $1 million in revenues since 2001.”

2001 to 2017 is either 15 – 16.5 years based on when the site actually started since it only says since 2001 and doesn’t give a day or month.

So even if we use 15 years which means I am not even factoring in 2001 and all of 2017 until June 13, 2017, that is still only $66,666.67 per year.

While nothing wrong with making that much money, that isn’t even close to making $100,000/year.

Now granted, there are some years that they might make $100,000 and others where they make $33,333.33 which would average it out.

But there is not data saying that happens. The only evidence provided is the site has revenue over 1 Millions. When you check public records, it says it’s $1,000,412.97 from 2001-2016 since public record’s filings of taxes doesn’t have data on 2017 yet.

Ae you saying that public record and this article is incorrect sir?

Sir, based on the story you provided, there is no evidence that says they make 6 figures ($100,000 or more) when they win a title. It does say, “If that football team doesn’t win the state championship, we have a bad economic year. There’s a difference of $50,000 to $60,000 worth of sales or more without a championship shirt,” co-founder Mary Anne Long says. A championship-winning game in November will drive sales through December and into the new year, even until the next season starts.”

So there is not exact number. For example, without specific data, that could mean when they win they make $60,000-$70,000. And if they lose they make $10,000.

There is no evidence that says when they win gross or net sales exceed $100,000.

This is the only mention of numbers on the article you submitted:

1) “Kahuku.org which has made over $1 million in revenues since 2001.” – This just shows how much money they made over the past 15-16 years. Nothing here suggest they make $100,000 a year when they win.

2) “The Red Raiders repeated as state football champions in 2012 and that was the store’s most successful year: It paid the school $34,000 of its profits.” – Nothing here suggest they made over $100,000, even when they won in 2012, their most successful year.

3) “If that football team doesn’t win the state championship, we have a bad economic year. There’s a difference of $50,000 to $60,000 worth of sales or more without a championship shirt.” – Nothing here suggest they make $100,000 when they win a title.

Now I am not saying they are not successful, but I don’t see any evidence that supports your statement of making 6 figures when they win titles, or how any of us are incorrect.