re: SEC refs, on order from the League Office in Birmingham, will screw LSU all season

I wish they would have had those marching orders 2 years ago vs SC....

Simple solution:

Temporary restraining order against SEC officials.

Players get to pick the refs

In all sports

Rodo

#ButChambliss
#ButOlePiss

Sankey after ordering the code red

quote:

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Y’all will shop for a judge to overturn results of a game. It’s inevitable with you frick nuggets

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Players tried in South Carolina, as well.



Texas, Kentucky, Oregon, Colorado, California, New York, etc. have all had TRO cases by players.

It's amazing no one is talking about basketball, when several SEC programs are quietly doing the same thing with players that turned pro.

Isn’t this what LSU fans believe has been happening for at least the last 20 years?

Lulz. LSU already making excuses before game 1 is even played. Such pussies.

The Chambliss case was heard in Pittsboro MS, so wrong....

Keep telling yourself that. He was deemed ineligible by the NCAA but ran to an Ole Miss judge in Oxford that granted him a TRO. What's the difference? You and ya'll can spin it anyway you want to make your team look better!
The NCAA has deemed just about everything imaginable ineligible during the modern era, but the SEC stepping in on this particular issue should tell you these cases are not the same.

The NCAA ruled Trinidad Chambliss ineligible, but there was evidence that his previous school mishandled the documentation for a medical redshirt because Division II did not recognize medical-redshirt seasons the same way. The SEC saw that his case had some actual merit.

The NCAA deemed second-time transfers ineligible until a federal court blocked its multiple-transfer rule nationwide.

The NCAA deemed Diego Pavia ineligible until he won an injunction challenging how his JUCO seasons were counted. The NCAA then granted a blanket waiver to similarly situated players.

Courts have also overturned NCAA decisions involving medical hardships and the five-year eligibility clock.

But none of those situations involved players completing four college seasons, entering the NFL draft, signing professional contracts, joining NFL rosters and then attempting to return to college. That is why the SEC stepped in. It recognized the obvious difference between challenging how college eligibility was calculated and allowing professional players to return to college.

That isn’t Ole Miss doing anything to LSU. It is the SEC drawing a line between legitimate disputes over the calculation of college eligibility and allowing professional players to come back.

You sound like a little bitch constantly crying about Ole Miss and Trinidad Chambliss because you cannot defend what LSU is actually trying to do.