"It's not been adequate in the eyes of our [current] coaching staff and he feels that he'll be training them at such a high rate of activity for two or three hours that it would be best to have air conditioning. He doesn't want any kid fainting in the fieldhouse," Nicholson told the Orlando Sentinel Monday. "I understand that point very well, so we're coming up with a solution and hopefully we'll be able to do it. But you have to consider the other part that is conditioning the kid to withstand all the heat and oppression that it gives and be able to go on the playing field against our opponents who are just not used to this humidity and heat. We're at a distinct advantage."