
Cal Poly Humboldt Athletics
Cal Poly Humboldt athletics announced on Friday that The Danco Group is partnering with the Jacks to offer free admission to all of their home men’s and women’s soccer regular-season games this fall.
According to a press release announcing the news, “This initiative aims to enhance community engagement and support for our student-athletes.
“As a long-time supporter of local initiatives, The Danco Group’s sponsorship underscores their commitment to fostering a vibrant and inclusive community.”
The Cal Poly Humboldt women will kick off their home schedule against Azusa Pacific on Sept. 5, while the men will play their first home game against Westminster on Sept. 6.
“We are very excited about the opportunity to partner with Danco again this year to provide free admission for all our home games,” CPH men’s soccer coach Fred Jungemann said.
“We are always looking for ways to improve our relationship with our community and fans.
“Danco’s generous contribution will help us continue to grow our home game environment. We look forward to seeing the fans this fall on the field and we are hopeful Danco’s partnership will help us make this year’s season the most exciting ever.”
CPH women’s soccer coach Grant Landy echoed the sentiment.
“We are so appreciative of Danco’s generosity again this year. We had amazing community support last year at our home games, so it makes a huge difference.
“We are excited about our upcoming season, as well as hosting the conference tournament this fall.”
According to the press release, “This initiative is expected to draw larger crowds, creating an electrifying atmosphere at each game.”
Both teams kick off the new season on the road in late August.
The men’s team have eight regular-season home games on the schedule, while the women’s team have nine.
The CPH women will also host this year’s California Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament in mid November.

Cal Poly Humboldt Athletics

Categories: Cal Poly Humboldt, Community, Soccer



















Wow, reads nice, but over-charging customers to give away that portion of their customers money later under the guise of goodness and likely optional tax credits seems a bit off in theory of “community anything”… other than the audacity of community members to openly receive a gift that was only generated by price gouging customers and taxpayers from past billings…
…but hey, if Humboldt price gougers and colleges really want to build any sport, how about pay for the youth player registration fees that are more impacting than a simple college sporting event admission per game fee… which the fans most capably can pay for, unless colleges no longer take cash and are using a messed-up online application software for purchasing tickets…
…concerning is the college can’t build the sport off of fan interest, so it must join forces to lure in the potentials…