You missed my point. Division I athletic programs are supposed to have a spectator oriented focus than Division III where competitions are more about the participant. Ivy League schools tend to sponsor sports like fencing and squash that are not necessarily spectator oriented, but more about the participant.
Yes, winning is important, but in the Ivy League, it is how your school does as a whole that is valued by AD's. Not every team is targeted with resources (money, facilities, designated team AI average) necessary to win their league. I don't think any of us know what advantages Digit gets (or doesn't get) to build a team from year to year. It is quite clear when she started the hockey program that nobody threw a lot of resources at womens hockey team and as a result of her own work built an early success. However, with growth in stature in womens hockey came increased competition and perhaps, she hasn't had the resources to keep up with the Harvards of the world. And perhaps the AD there understands that you get what you pay for and isn't willing to give her the resources that other schools allow their women's hockey coaches, but is satisfied with what she does for the school's image. We don't have the inside information as to what Digit's AI requirements are nor what kind of pay she has been able to offer assistants historically.
There are a lot of things we don't have information about here, but to ignore these other issues and focus entirely on the win-loss record reduces this whole debate to the "less-filling" vs. "tastes great" mentality of a bunch of drunk hockey fans ******ed off because their team isn't winning and calling for the coach's head.
I still would like some ANALYSIS of what is lacking in Digit's teaching her players the game, or managaing the game, or recruiting great players from those calling for her dismissal.
The silence is deafening.