The real problem is the sheer number (100-200 by my estimate) of I-A and I-AA NCAA college football stadiums packed with tens of thousands of fans every Saturday. It would be a logistical nightmare to try to protect all of them. If you set up a defensive system to protect the 100,000 fans at a Univeristy of Michigan home game for instance, the terrorists could hit instead the smaller Eastern Michigan University stadium just 10 miles east and still kill 1,000 people. It's very scary.
This is a classic example of intelligence being more valuable than any military hardware. If we knew which stadiums/games were targets, or potential targets, they could be adequately protected (Insh'Allah!)
Current Events » in reply to Assign a security detail to the stadiums with Stingers
Not a bad idea for high profile games, like the Superbowl
