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Posted on 7/13/24 at 6:42 pm to LewEvansFan
quote:
This guy is still using Tennessee basketball players from 15 years ago as an example.
Actual isolated incidents vs 24 related incidents in less than 48 months.
24 incidents that already have a couple of bodies. That’s 24 before you include the other incidents you normally but unfortunately see in college athletic programs.
With no consequences. But smart has already proven it takes multiple rapes to even get suspended from games (but still allowed to team functions and to use facilities).
Posted on 7/13/24 at 6:59 pm to Smokeyone
I think it’s both sick and funny that you get off on this. Desperate, super jealous vols can’t win on the FB field, so this is all you got.
Would you really kick players iff for driving fast cars fast? I dont think any coach would, but you don’t seem to have an answer as to what you would do.
Repeating dumb things doesn’t make them any less dumb.
Would you really kick players iff for driving fast cars fast? I dont think any coach would, but you don’t seem to have an answer as to what you would do.
quote:
With no consequences.
Repeating dumb things doesn’t make them any less dumb.
Posted on 7/13/24 at 7:17 pm to djsdawg
I think it’s amazing that a handful of UGA posters are ok with it and want to pretend it’s normal.
What do you feel are the consequences of these actions then. Are players getting booted off the team? Are they seeing multiple game suspensions or even single game suspensions? Are they being forced to go to remedial driving class? Are they having their parking permits pulled?
What do you feel is being done to curb this reckless, and illegal behavior? What do you feel should be done?
What do you feel are the consequences of these actions then. Are players getting booted off the team? Are they seeing multiple game suspensions or even single game suspensions? Are they being forced to go to remedial driving class? Are they having their parking permits pulled?
What do you feel is being done to curb this reckless, and illegal behavior? What do you feel should be done?
Posted on 7/13/24 at 7:49 pm to Smokeyone
quote:
think it’s amazing that a handful of UGA posters are ok with it and want to pretend it’s normal.
I haven’t seen anyone say they are okay with it, but feel free providing a quote.
As for the other claim, anyone who drives on roads knows driving fast is common. How do you get around?
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What do you feel are the consequences of these actions then
I bet it involves exhausting early morning steps and runs. Par the the course, and exactly what most, if not all, programs would do. Maybe make the whole team do it? That’s fine.
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Are players getting booted off the team?
No, and I don’t think any coach would do that.
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Are they seeing multiple game suspensions or even single game suspensions?
They aren’t. You can’t even tell us you would do this though.
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Are they being forced to go to remedial driving class?
I bet the court mandates this.
This post was edited on 7/13/24 at 7:54 pm
Posted on 7/13/24 at 7:52 pm to Smokeyone
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But smart has already proven it takes multiple rapes to even get suspended
Anderson was suspended indefinitely and eventually kicked off the team. What did Tennessee do about Peyton for his sexual assault? Is the right move to do what Tennessee did and pay the victim 300k to shut up and go away so you don’t have to discipline the player at all?
LINK
This post was edited on 7/13/24 at 7:59 pm
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:01 pm to atlanta917
Anderson was allowed to be a team captain despite the rape allegation. He was allowed full access to facilities to prep for the combine ( despite the restraining order) had a separate nfl pro day arranged by UGA staff (despite the second rape allegation) and had UGA players and staff at his pro day.
Anderson was able to plea down and only serve 1 year in prison. Are you really comparing that to Payton mooning a trainer?
That’s fricked up dude. I get going rag rah for your team but comparing mooning a trainer to a dude that raped atleast 2 young girls?
Anderson was able to plea down and only serve 1 year in prison. Are you really comparing that to Payton mooning a trainer?
That’s fricked up dude. I get going rag rah for your team but comparing mooning a trainer to a dude that raped atleast 2 young girls?
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:07 pm to Smokeyone
quote:
comparing mooning a trainer
Imagine minimizing sexual assault… disgusting. You never answered my question though. Was the right move to do what Tennessee did and threaten the trainer so she wouldn’t go to the police and pay her 300k to leave? Weird you’re upset about discipline for speeding, but sexual assault is no big deal.
As for “just mooning”
Manning has denied that he assaulted her, saying instead that he was "mooning" another athlete. But that athlete, cross-country runner Malcolm Saxon, disputed Manning's account in an affidavit and said both he and Naughright were shocked by the incident at the time.
Rollo: "That's what struck me as so bizarre about this whole situation: That she was distraught, she was upset, and it seemed unusual."
A short time later, Puterbaugh asked, "And is it fair to say that at no time ever has Jamie [Naughright] ever referred to this incident as a mooning?"
Rollo: "No, unfortunately, I think that tagging is with me."
The official university investigation in 1997 termed the incident "horseplay that cannot be prevented" after interviewing Naughright
This post was edited on 7/13/24 at 8:08 pm
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:16 pm to LewEvansFan
quote:
This guy is still using Tennessee basketball players from 15 years ago as an example.
So....I gave you a ton of examples and you talk about one?
You know...all the examples of the last 3 years like y'all have asked?
Tennessee fans. Y'all stay the same, will you? We all need the laughs.
ETA
Here's a new basketball story. Happy now?
Miles, who was 18 at the time of the incident, was found by officers passed out behind the wheel of a running car on Feb. 21, hours after Tennessee’s loss to top-ranked South Carolina. The car rolled across the intersection of Volunteer Boulevard and Cumberland Avenue and struck the side of the Aspen Heights apartment building before officers could safely make contact.
This post was edited on 7/13/24 at 8:19 pm
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:25 pm to Smokeyone
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Actual isolated incidents vs 24 related incidents in less than 48 months.
Because speeding is so much worse than sexual assaults. You're right. Tennessee looks much better.
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With no consequences.
You do realize one of your thugs was arrested on a Thursday and played on Saturday, right? Tell us about consequences.
Wow. Talk about no self awareness. AT ALL.
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:27 pm to DawgsLife
Now he’s talking about women’s basketball. 
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:28 pm to Smokeyone
quote:
I think it’s amazing that a handful of UGA posters are ok with it and want to pretend it’s normal.
Ok with it? no. We wish they would learn to drive the speed limit.
We also wish Vol players would stop battering women, but you seem to be ok with it. I've not seen any internal consequences from the VOLS. That is what you are demanding from Georgia, right? Tell us all about the consequences for VOL players for sexually battering women.
quote:
What do you feel is being done to curb this reckless, and illegal behavior? What do you feel should be done?
Great questions! Why don't you answer them for us about Tennessee players. All within the last 3 years, too.
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:29 pm to atlanta917
quote:
What did Tennessee do about Peyton for his sexual assault? Is the right move to do what Tennessee did and pay the victim 300k to shut up and go away so you don’t have to discipline the player at all?
Jamie Naughright?
The lady who has accused over 27 people of sexual assault and none were proven true? She’s certifiable. Later went on the radio and claimed Peyton was a homosexual who sucked dick.
This post was edited on 7/13/24 at 8:30 pm
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:32 pm to DawgsLife
quote:
Great questions! Why don't you answer them for us about Tennessee players. All within the last 3 years, too.
Pruitt holdovers who were removed from the team (rightfully so) except for Tank, whose charges dropped to a misdemeanor (even that was too much for what happened).
Cultures change from coach to coach. We are talking about Kirby’s culture issues at UGA.
This post was edited on 7/13/24 at 8:34 pm
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:34 pm to LewEvansFan
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She’s certifiable.
If you have a source proving every witness was lying, post it.
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Later went on the radio and claimed Peyton was a homosexual who sucked dick.
I believe it.
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:36 pm to atlanta917
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I believe it.
Of course you do. I’m not surprised at all you would trust a serial wolf cryer and psychopath.
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:41 pm to LewEvansFan
quote:
Pruitt holdovers who were removed from the team (rightfully so) except for Tank, whose charges dropped to a misdemeanor (even that was too much for what happened).
Cultures change from coach to coach. We are talking about Kirby’s culture issues at UGA.
I didn't think you would want to talk about Tennessee culture. You have a long, storied history of sexual abuse, rape, domestic violence, etc. And it would appear as if it is alive and well in Tennessee.

Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:42 pm to LewEvansFan
A random YouTube video doesn’t prove anything. You also need something for Malcolm Saxon. It’s also not surprising you have nothing to say about Tennessee’s athletic department telling her not to go to the police…
Manning has denied that he assaulted her, saying instead that he was "mooning" another athlete. But that athlete, cross-country runner Malcolm Saxon, disputed Manning's account in an affidavit and said both he and Naughright were shocked by the incident at the time.
Manning has denied that he assaulted her, saying instead that he was "mooning" another athlete. But that athlete, cross-country runner Malcolm Saxon, disputed Manning's account in an affidavit and said both he and Naughright were shocked by the incident at the time.
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:44 pm to LewEvansFan
LAKELAND, Fla. — In the case of Peyton Manning and Dr. Jamie Naughright and what happened in a University of Tennessee training room in late February 1996, just one person other than the quarterback and the trainer has attested to having witnessed the incident. That person, Malcolm Saxon, wrote a letter in 2002, later reproduced in the course of a lawsuit Naughright filed against Manning, which seemed to support Naughright’s assertion that the incident involved something other than “mooning”—the characterization Manning has consistently used to describe the act.
Posted on 7/13/24 at 8:46 pm to DawgsLife
Crazy that Tennessee fans demand the death penalty for speeding, but are ok with sexual assault as long as the player wears orange and has a forehead big enough to block out the sun.
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