Do these have anything to do with the LSU fans?

Oregon for the first one.

Cannot confirm nor deny the 2nd (who knows really but everyone will assume it was LSU)

this is some crimson tide "when they lose to ole miss twice in a row' type shite...

you mean like Tebow's phone number type stuff?

LSU fans wouldn't do such a thing. Nor has tigerdroppings ever played any role in that whatsoever.

(of course, Tebow got the revenge for that one. He 'd our asses)

Actually the University of Oregon was the reason why the sex offender was found out

Go ahead take credit for it at LSU and I am sure the people in Eugene wouldn't care if you did

[URL=https://s5.photobucket.com/user/LSU/media/4626EF55-0D7D-4857-9C5A-37F60E054F44_zpsh5psigov.png.html] [/URL]

Why we published Oregon State pitcher Luke Heimlich's felony conviction (Editor's Notebook)

Oregon State has several outstanding starting pitchers, but if you had to pick one to start a big game, it would most likely be Heimlich. He's been their primary ace during the team's incredible run this season.

But there's another side to Luke Heimlich. According to court documents, he sexually abused a young relative when he was a teenager. Heimlich took the child to his bedroom and molested her, the records show. He pleaded guilty to a felony count of child molestation. The young girl was 6 years old when the abuse was reported, according to the court records.

Most juvenile cases are kept sealed. But Washington considers the type of crime Heimlich committed to be so serious that the records are not confidential for juvenile offenders. And since 1997, Oregon has required people convicted of felony sex offenses elsewhere as juveniles to register as sex offenders here.

Danny Moran, who covers the Oregon State baseball team for The Oregonian/OregonLive, didn't set out to tell this story when he began interviewing Heimlich in March for a profile about his success as a pitcher.

He interviewed Heimlich on three separate occasions about his baseball background and his emergence as one of the Beavers' biggest stars.

But journalists must always follow the story where the facts lead us.

After those initial interviews had been conducted, Moran performed a routine background check - something we do on profile subjects. He ran Heimlich's name through the Oregon courts database and came up with this: Heimlich had been cited in April for failing to update his sex offender registration in Benton County.

Moran requested court documents in Washington state, where the molestation occurred. The public records reveal what happened and include a short admission of guilt written in Heimlich's own hand.

University officials declined to say when they became aware of Heimlich's past. And Heimlich has not responded to multiple requests for comment.

The Oregonian