I'm not saying that the facilities shouldn't be state of the art. If the funds could be raised or allocated by the powers that be, it would be a beautiful thing. But great teams can overcome mediocre facilities. My daughter is a junior squash player -- a sport that has some parallels with wrestling in terms of aerobic conditioning many times making the difference in a long match. The first game often belongs to the player with the better, more refined shots; the last game goes to the player in the best shape who can push through fatigue. Anyway, since 1998, the best men's team (and often the best women's team) has been Trinity, which has won 15 national titles, including 13 in a row from 1998 to 2002. Their facilities are borderline decrepit, in courts above a swimming pool. They play squash with the smell of chlorine in the air. It's almost a point of pride for the team that they practice and play in a glorified firetrap, and still take home the big trophy each year. And recruits want to play in those spartan conditions, b/c of the team and the culture. Believe me, I'd opt for beautiful facilities every time (cellphone reception in the weight room sounds like a headache), but you can make everyone forget the quality of the facilities, if you kick behind every year.