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Captain Kirk Herbsleek
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:44 pm
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:44 pm
Per ESPN Radio:
Does anyone really think he knows what he's talking about? If so
. If not,
@ Herbie. I wonder if he still thinks Miles is a lock for Michigan. 
quote:
“It is too early to say, but talking to sources it’s going to get really bad for Auburn in the end. Cam will go on to the NFL after the season and could care less what happens. Auburn will be the school that will get hammered for this and if some of the things being said comes out to be true and Auburn knew and paid for Newton and it sure seems to be smoke there, you will be talking about killing off a program for the next ten years the way the NCAA will hammer them.”
Does anyone really think he knows what he's talking about? If so



This post was edited on 11/4/10 at 10:45 pm
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:46 pm to alabamabuckeye
If nothing comes of this, Herbie is dead to me. That is a bold f---ing move to come out and condemn AU when, at this point, nothing is clear.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:46 pm to alabamabuckeye
Herbie really backed off Auburn a couple of weeks ago. That being said, I really doubt he knows anything that hasn't already been reported.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:46 pm to alabamabuckeye
Ramsey tapes Part II.... 

Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:46 pm to FTBLFN
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:48 pm to alabamabuckeye
he's just saying what we all know.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:49 pm to NIH
quote:
he's just saying what we all know
With his faggy fingers crossed.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:50 pm to alabamabuckeye
I still have yet to see anyone say that they actually heard him say any of that. If he really did though, those are some pretty strong comments. I can't imagine he would say anything like that without a good reason to believe what he is saying is true.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:51 pm to AUTigLN11
quote:
With his faggy fingers crossed.
lol...
Auburn Football R.I.P.
Sure, it's stupid to say that... But so is blaming someone else of your problems.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:52 pm to gatorrocks
AUBURN FOOTBALL: Newton's father denies close ties to agent runner
By Jay G. Tate • jgtate@gannett.com • November 4, 2010
Comments (0) Recommend Print this page E-mail this article Share Del.icio.us Facebook Digg Reddit Newsvine
Buzz up!Twitter FarkIt Type Size A A A AUBURN – A former Mississippi State player has told NCAA investigators that an agent runner claiming to represent Auburn star Cam Newton requested money in exchange for a promise that the quarterback would sign with MSU.
John Bond, the Bulldogs’ quarterback during the early 1980s, told ESPN.com the runner was a former college teammate who said Newton could be bought for $180,000.
Newton’s father told the Montgomery Advertiser on Thursday night that he knew the runner, identified as former Vestavia resident Kenny Rogers, but they weren’t close.
“He’s someone I talked to, sure, but no more than the other people who called me after Cam left University of Florida,” Cecil Newton said. “People called me all the time. He’s not a friend of mine.”
It's unclear if the NCAA's initial inquiry sparked a full-blown investigation – or if Auburn is even involved. The NCAA doesn't comment on current or future investigations.
Coach Gene Chizik declined to address the situation directly during his weekly radio show on Thursday night, but made a forceful statement nonetheless.
“Cameron Newton is eligible at Auburn University. Period. End of story,” he said.
Cam Newton spent the 2009 season at Blinn (Texas) Junior College after two seasons at Florida, where he grew weary of playing behind Tim Tebow. Newton emerged as the country’s most coveted junior college player during his one season in Texas.
He carefully considered both Auburn and Mississippi State before eventually choosing the Tigers in late December – a decision he has said was steered primarily by his father.
Controversy is nothing new to Rogers.
He reportedly is being investigated by the NFL Players Association for misrepresenting himself to several draft-eligible players last year, including former LSU standouts Brandon LaFell and Trindon Holliday and former Kentucky wideout Keenan Burton. Rogers reportedly told players he was an employee of the NFLPA, which is he is not.
Cecil Newton said he never accepted money – from Rogers or anyone else – in exchange for his son’s signature. An investigator working on behalf of the NCAA asked the Newton family to release their financial records earlier this year.
That request was fulfilled.
“Everything is unfounded,” said Newton, who recently retained an attorney. “The timing is so bad. Somebody is behind this. We'll figure out who.”#
Montgomery attorney Donald Jackson, who has worked extensively in cases involving the NCAA, said it’s common for the NCAA to investigate any claims against high-profile players.
Few ever see the light of day.
“They happen on an almost daily basis,” Jackson said. “For a violation to take place in this instance, the NCAA would have to confirm that the person in question was authorized by the family or the athlete to solicit a payment or extra benefit. And on top of that, that payment has to be made. There’s no violation with a payment but without the authorization and there’s no violation with the authorization and no payment.”
By Jay G. Tate • jgtate@gannett.com • November 4, 2010
Comments (0) Recommend Print this page E-mail this article Share Del.icio.us Facebook Digg Reddit Newsvine
Buzz up!Twitter FarkIt Type Size A A A AUBURN – A former Mississippi State player has told NCAA investigators that an agent runner claiming to represent Auburn star Cam Newton requested money in exchange for a promise that the quarterback would sign with MSU.
John Bond, the Bulldogs’ quarterback during the early 1980s, told ESPN.com the runner was a former college teammate who said Newton could be bought for $180,000.
Newton’s father told the Montgomery Advertiser on Thursday night that he knew the runner, identified as former Vestavia resident Kenny Rogers, but they weren’t close.
“He’s someone I talked to, sure, but no more than the other people who called me after Cam left University of Florida,” Cecil Newton said. “People called me all the time. He’s not a friend of mine.”
It's unclear if the NCAA's initial inquiry sparked a full-blown investigation – or if Auburn is even involved. The NCAA doesn't comment on current or future investigations.
Coach Gene Chizik declined to address the situation directly during his weekly radio show on Thursday night, but made a forceful statement nonetheless.
“Cameron Newton is eligible at Auburn University. Period. End of story,” he said.
Cam Newton spent the 2009 season at Blinn (Texas) Junior College after two seasons at Florida, where he grew weary of playing behind Tim Tebow. Newton emerged as the country’s most coveted junior college player during his one season in Texas.
He carefully considered both Auburn and Mississippi State before eventually choosing the Tigers in late December – a decision he has said was steered primarily by his father.
Controversy is nothing new to Rogers.
He reportedly is being investigated by the NFL Players Association for misrepresenting himself to several draft-eligible players last year, including former LSU standouts Brandon LaFell and Trindon Holliday and former Kentucky wideout Keenan Burton. Rogers reportedly told players he was an employee of the NFLPA, which is he is not.
Cecil Newton said he never accepted money – from Rogers or anyone else – in exchange for his son’s signature. An investigator working on behalf of the NCAA asked the Newton family to release their financial records earlier this year.
That request was fulfilled.
“Everything is unfounded,” said Newton, who recently retained an attorney. “The timing is so bad. Somebody is behind this. We'll figure out who.”#
Montgomery attorney Donald Jackson, who has worked extensively in cases involving the NCAA, said it’s common for the NCAA to investigate any claims against high-profile players.
Few ever see the light of day.
“They happen on an almost daily basis,” Jackson said. “For a violation to take place in this instance, the NCAA would have to confirm that the person in question was authorized by the family or the athlete to solicit a payment or extra benefit. And on top of that, that payment has to be made. There’s no violation with a payment but without the authorization and there’s no violation with the authorization and no payment.”
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:52 pm to AUTigLN11
quote:
With his faggy fingers crossed.
Im sure you said that about him when he picked auburn to be 12-0.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:53 pm to Sabot 6
quote:
Somebody is behind this. We'll figure out who.”
OMGZ CHEATING BAMMERZ
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:54 pm to Woopigsooie20
quote:
Im sure you said that about him when he picked auburn to be 12-0.
Of course I did. He will never be able to be redeemed after his politician like flip flopping in 04 and all the times he's tried so hard to dog the SEC. Miles to Michigan.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:54 pm to gatorrocks
quote:
He reportedly is being investigated by the NFL Players Association for misrepresenting himself to several draft-eligible players last year, including former LSU standouts Brandon LaFell and Trindon Holliday and former Kentucky wideout Keenan Burton. Rogers reportedly told players he was an employee of the NFLPA, which is he is not.
This says to me that he's a dirty guy. A dirty guy who knows other dirty guys. Dirty guys who pay college players to go to certain colleges.
Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:57 pm to gatorrocks
quote:
This says to me that he's a dirty guy. A dirty guy who knows other dirty guys. Dirty guys who pay college players to go to certain colleges.
I kinda think you may be on to something here...

Posted on 11/4/10 at 10:58 pm to alabamabuckeye
quote:
but talking to sources it’s going to get really bad for Auburn in the end.
Wow.
quote:
Auburn will be the school that will get hammered for this and if some of the things being said comes out to be true and Auburn knew and paid for Newton and it sure seems to be smoke there, you will be talking about killing off a program for the next ten years the way the NCAA will hammer them.”
Double Wow.
But FWIW, Les Miles to Michigan.
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