poke_addict
Well-known member
[tweet]https://twitter.com/JoshTAdams14/status/638189438821007365[/tweet]
JimmyDimes said:Dumb question....but are those diamonds? I wouldn't think so, but what do I know.
seattlecowboy said:Yes those are real diamonds and the last time Wyoming won the conference tournament was in 1988 but not sure if they received rings or not?
WestWYOPoke said:They are probably real diamonds, but they are all very small. I would bet the whole ring has <2 carats (probably closer to 1) of diamond on it. That's fine though, don't need to be super pricey and they still look great.
Per NCAA guidelines, student-athletes may only receive $415 worth of gifts for winning a national championship, and $325 if they win the conference title.
Pretty, right? Yes, but those aren’t real diamonds. Rather, they’re man-made stones meant to look real.
Jostens, a company that makes jewelry for high school graduations, college and professional championships, as well as other personalized items, has a partnership with the BCS and has created the last nine national championship rings.
Wyo2dal said:WestWYOPoke said:They are probably real diamonds, but they are all very small. I would bet the whole ring has <2 carats (probably closer to 1) of diamond on it. That's fine though, don't need to be super pricey and they still look great.
Shit we were both wrong lol
Per NCAA guidelines, student-athletes may only receive $415 worth of gifts for winning a national championship, and $325 if they win the conference title.
Pretty, right? Yes, but those aren’t real diamonds. Rather, they’re man-made stones meant to look real.
Jostens, a company that makes jewelry for high school graduations, college and professional championships, as well as other personalized items, has a partnership with the BCS and has created the last nine national championship rings.