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re: Danny Sheridan just said on the radio that he knows the NCAA is looking
Posted on 6/8/11 at 3:44 pm to NYCAuburn
Posted on 6/8/11 at 3:44 pm to NYCAuburn
quote:
Rhetorical question youngin
So because I was 15 in 2002 means I can't have a valid opinion on it in 2011?
This post was edited on 6/8/11 at 3:46 pm
4
Posted on 6/8/11 at 3:48 pm to RollTide1987
quote:
So because I was 15 in 2002 means I can't have a valid opinion on it in 2011?
Haven't you heard? Being patronizing and condescending on an internet message board works in lieu of having a point.
You MUST be young if you didn't know that.
Posted on 6/8/11 at 3:51 pm to RollTide1987
quote:
So because I was 15 in 2002 means I can't have a valid opinion on it in 2011?
geez dont get your panties in wad, but you saying the 2002 "Means" rulling is far less than what tOSU will be hit with is laughable and suggest you dont know about the whole scenario that happened in that rulling.
FWIW I have been saying this for a while now. I am good friends with several ex-buckeyes and 2 that are in the NFL and played under Tressel. Lots of shite went down there, but they will not be caught for it.
Look for sanctions in between Bama and USC, book it
This post was edited on 6/8/11 at 3:52 pm
Posted on 6/8/11 at 4:11 pm to RollTide1987
quote:Correct your opinion becomes valid after 27 so your thoughts and ideas have some fermenting left....
So because I was 15 in 2002 means I can't have a valid opinion on it in 2011?
Posted on 6/8/11 at 9:14 pm to RollTide1987
quote:
So because I was 15 in 2002 means I can't have a valid opinion on it in 2011?
You were NOT 15 when Alabama was placed on probation in 2002, so no, you can't have a valid opinion since you didn't even know your correct age!
Feb 01, 2002
May 10, 1987
quote:
02/01/2002 - Updated 08:47 PM ET
NCAA rolls Crimson Tide for violations
By John Zenor, The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The NCAA placed Alabama on five years' probation Friday, jolting the program Bear Bryant built into a power with a two-year bowl ban and heavy scholarship reductions.
The governing body said it considered giving the Crimson Tide the most severe punishment — the death penalty — under the repeat violator rules for a recruiting scandal in which boosters were accused of paying money for high school players.
"They were absolutely staring down the barrel of a gun," said Thomas Yeager, chairman of the infractions committee.
"These violations are some of the worst, most serious that have ever occurred," he said.
The university, accused of 11 major violations — one was later withdrawn — and five minor charges under two former coaches, said it would appeal.
The Complete Article
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