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Charles bedioco from bama as proof there is a reason they are coming back to college
Posted on 9/2/26 at 3:43 am
Posted on 9/2/26 at 3:43 am
After failed nfl stints where they are so horrendous they don’t even get to play,,,,,cause they aren’t really that good. If it was a five year pro id be more concerned. There hasn’t been one come back and just destroy the college competition because they spent a little time in pro practice. I’m not intimidated by lsu at all. Maybe by the time we play them and I them play I will be, but I’ve thought that before
Posted on 9/2/26 at 6:47 am to JamalMurry27
Bediako was ruled ineligible because he had signed a contract with a NBA team. It took all of two weeks.
People thought that settled the issue.
They were overlooking the differences in the legal systems of Louisiana versus the rest of the country. English common law relies heavily on precedents established in prior cases, Louisiana Napoleonic law does not.
People thought that settled the issue.
They were overlooking the differences in the legal systems of Louisiana versus the rest of the country. English common law relies heavily on precedents established in prior cases, Louisiana Napoleonic law does not.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 7:01 am to captdalton
quote:
They were overlooking the differences in the legal systems of Louisiana versus the rest of the country. English common law relies heavily on precedents established in prior cases, Louisiana Napoleonic law does not.
I thought I knew the ceiling height of your retardation. I stand corrected.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 7:11 am to JamalMurry27
Other than LSU trying to set a retarded precedent, I don't really care. If they want to bring in guys who tried but failed to make an NFL roster while ignoring the potential for locker room problems that will result from making a habit of this.. go for it.
Posted on 9/2/26 at 7:19 am to captdalton
quote:
They were overlooking the differences in the legal systems of Louisiana versus the rest of the country. English common law relies heavily on precedents established in prior cases, Louisiana Napoleonic law does not.
Counsel Reek, Esq.
Explain to the class what you think that means.
Then explain what impact Louisiana civil law would have on the similar suits already filed in Texas, Ohio, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, California, Colorado, and Kentucky.
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