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Will we ever know the extent of the Todd Gurley situation?
Posted on 10/17/14 at 2:32 pm
Posted on 10/17/14 at 2:32 pm
I know from my perspective as a Georgia fan the toughest thing is waiting and hoping he will be back. My question is after Todd is sentenced and reinstated (hopefully) will the full story about how this went down come out or will be just get the generic "Todd took some money and he was suspended appropriately for the amount taken" kind of thing.
Posted on 10/17/14 at 2:34 pm to Georgiaman228
Based on how many signed items are out there, and the allegations that Gurley was paid thousands just from ONE of the dealers who wasn't responsible for but a portion of the items, I would say no...
Posted on 10/17/14 at 2:36 pm to Georgiaman228
Not if Greg McGarity has anything to do with it...
Posted on 10/17/14 at 2:37 pm to Georgiaman228
I hate this for him, he was without a doubt the best rb in the country and had a damn good chance at a heisman. I tend to think that he was honest about the situation and that is the reason he is suspended when he should of lied his arse off like the others. But thats our country today.
Posted on 10/17/14 at 2:47 pm to Georgiaman228
We already do. He signed Autographs for money. Like every star college athlete does. This is not surprising and it is not a story.
Posted on 10/17/14 at 2:54 pm to Georgiaman228
Probably not. Vol fans only learned the situation about Mo Couch because he basically confessed. People also knew him and knew why he took the small amount of money he did (he was a married father but money had gotten so tight that they were looking at his wife and child moving back to Kansas (I think) to live with her parents while Mo played and pursued a career). Mo did what anyone would do in that situation and for once the "I'm a poor student" excuse was a legitimate one - he had wife and child.
Mo's case, which was a part of the Fluker Yahoo! story, should've been resolved quickly but it wasn't. The NCAA had the perfect opportunity to do the right thing - give him a two game suspension but instead they ruled him ineligible and that ended his college career.
Mo's case, which was a part of the Fluker Yahoo! story, should've been resolved quickly but it wasn't. The NCAA had the perfect opportunity to do the right thing - give him a two game suspension but instead they ruled him ineligible and that ended his college career.
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