Goodbye Oregon Football

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"I am, and should, not be responsible for my actions"
 
I do, however, find the following, which I believe is enough to fry UO.

There is gray area in 13.2.1. The rule does not say that a person who has been paid for a service from the institution can't help out a PSA on their own behalf. Lyles says that he would have done the same thing for Seastrunk no matter what school he went to. If he's telling the truth, this means that him being paid for information and videos had nothing to do with compelling him to help Seastrunk in additional ways.

"cash" and "tangible items" in the other list is in reference to players receiving items. Not vendors.

And Oregon wants you to believe that they just made a paperwork mistake and then tried to clear it up.

Unless you have inside information that isn't public, you don't know what Oregon's side of the story is. You've reached your conclusion without hearing it because, as you clarified, you have personal reasons for wanting to see Oregon sanctioned.

Oregon will burn and Kelly will be without a job this time next year(actually depends on how slow the AA will be with this). I dont see how anyone can read the bylaws and recruiting rules and come up with a conclusion that Oregon and/or Kelly did nothing wrong.

Some of the rules leave gray area. I'm not alone in pointing this out. You like to cite articles that cast a negative light but you ignore those that support my observation. Charles Robinson, who started this story, among several other well-known sports-writers concur that it's not clear what, if any, rules were broken.

Maybe they will be hammered. Maybe not. It depends on how the rules are interpreted and what other mitigating circumstances there might be (like running Lyles activities by the NCAA while it was occurring). The bottom line here is that your conclusion is wishful thinking rather than objective knowledge of what will happen.

OU paid a friend of a recruit, which is expressly prohibited by the rules.
If Lyles is deemed a representative of OU (not sure how he couldn't with the hand-written notes), then everything Lyles did (like petition courts for change of guardianship, suggest a recruit move out of state to skirt eligibility issues...), OU is considered to have done.

It's the same gray area as the other rule. According to Lyles, when he helped Seastrunk, he was representing himself. Not the UO. He says that he would have done the same thing regardless of where Seastrunk wanted to go and that it was up to the PSA to decide where to go and the program to recruit them.

recruiting services cannot be involved in the recruiting process. they are supposed to be like reporters to the recruits.

Recruiting services, by the nature of what they do, are automatically involved in the recruiting process and with the PSAs. If you mean they are not allowed to promote one school for pay, I agree. To date, there is no evidence that Lyles did that. He has repeatedly denied steering recruits.

if you listen to what lyles says he specifically said he didn't FORCE the players to go somewhere. helping them go somewhere liek he did with seastrunks LOI and james' eligibility is absolutely a violation.

It's not clear that it is a violation. Lyles said that he would have helped Seastrunk in this way regardless of which school he wanted to go to. It's not against the rules for PSAs to get help from people they know if it's because the person wants to help them.

he's saying he can't steer anyone anywhere because they are adults. similar to your father saying he can't tell you what to do after you move out of the house. i'm sure you father has no influence over your decisions when you were 17 right?

He couldn't steer them (and didn't want to). He didn't try. How do you think that this point doesn't speak favorably to Oregon's position? Does it not clarify that Lyles was not working for Oregon in a recruiting capacity?

yes paying a taxi driver makes them a booster by ncaa rules.

you don't get it. you are a booster if you give money to the university OR if you take money from the university. this is very clear.

Cite the rule if you think this is true.

The real problem here is that some fans get so wrapped up in their team that they begin to see themselves as part of that team. Thus, because THEY didn't cheat or break rules personally, they assume their team has not either. I mean, they're the same thing, right?

I think it's the exact opposite situation. Fans dislike various teams for personal reasons. Many UT fans in this thread have been quite open about wanting Oregon to have sanctions for their own reasons (apart from any rule violations).

As an Oregon fan, I at least want the facts to be considered objectively. There's nothing homer about not wanting your team to be convicted by mob rule and sensationalist journalism.
 
There is gray area in 13.2.1. The rule does not say that a person who has been paid for a service from the institution can't help out a PSA on their own behalf. Lyles says that he would have done the same thing for Seastrunk no matter what school he went to. If he's telling the truth, this means that him being paid for information and videos had nothing to do with compelling him to help Seastrunk in additional ways.

"cash" and "tangible items" in the other list is in reference to players receiving items. Not vendors.



Unless you have inside information that isn't public, you don't know what Oregon's side of the story is. You've reached your conclusion without hearing it because, as you clarified, you have personal reasons for wanting to see Oregon sanctioned.



Some of the rules leave gray area. I'm not alone in pointing this out. You like to cite articles that cast a negative light but you ignore those that support my observation. Charles Robinson, who started this story, among several other well-known sports-writers concur that it's not clear what, if any, rules were broken.

Maybe they will be hammered. Maybe not. It depends on how the rules are interpreted and what other mitigating circumstances there might be (like running Lyles activities by the NCAA while it was occurring). The bottom line here is that your conclusion is wishful thinking rather than objective knowledge of what will happen.



It's the same gray area as the other rule. According to Lyles, when he helped Seastrunk, he was representing himself. Not the UO. He says that he would have done the same thing regardless of where Seastrunk wanted to go and that it was up to the PSA to decide where to go and the program to recruit them.



Recruiting services, by the nature of what they do, are automatically involved in the recruiting process and with the PSAs. If you mean they are not allowed to promote one school for pay, I agree. To date, there is no evidence that Lyles did that. He has repeatedly denied steering recruits.



It's not clear that it is a violation. Lyles said that he would have helped Seastrunk in this way regardless of which school he wanted to go to. It's not against the rules for PSAs to get help from people they know if it's because the person wants to help them.



He couldn't steer them (and didn't want to). He didn't try. How do you think that this point doesn't speak favorably to Oregon's position? Does it not clarify that Lyles was not working for Oregon in a recruiting capacity?



Cite the rule if you think this is true.



I think it's the exact opposite situation. Fans dislike various teams for personal reasons. Many UT fans in this thread have been quite open about wanting Oregon to have sanctions for their own reasons (apart from any rule violations).

As an Oregon fan, I at least want the facts to be considered objectively. There's nothing homer about not wanting your team to be convicted by mob rule and sensationalist journalism.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4DVAsmrwdtQ[/youtube]
 
The only reason I would like to see the ducks get roto-rootered by the NCAA is to get rid of irrational, shiz talking fans that have their heads buried in the sand. Before several smack talking fans showed up and the attitude of those fans, I at worst was indifferent about Oregon.

Wanna talk football? Fine. Even some good natured ribbing is fine. Wanna come here and run your man garage? Reap the venom from the opposing fans on their own site, I might add. Same would go for UT fans on another team's site.
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There is gray area in 13.2.1. The rule does not say that a person who has been paid for a service from the institution can't help out a PSA on their own behalf. Lyles says that he would have done the same thing for Seastrunk no matter what school he went to. If he's telling the truth, this means that him being paid for information and videos had nothing to do with compelling him to help Seastrunk in additional ways.

"cash" and "tangible items" in the other list is in reference to players receiving items. Not vendors.



Unless you have inside information that isn't public, you don't know what Oregon's side of the story is. You've reached your conclusion without hearing it because, as you clarified, you have personal reasons for wanting to see Oregon sanctioned.



Some of the rules leave gray area. I'm not alone in pointing this out. You like to cite articles that cast a negative light but you ignore those that support my observation. Charles Robinson, who started this story, among several other well-known sports-writers concur that it's not clear what, if any, rules were broken.

Maybe they will be hammered. Maybe not. It depends on how the rules are interpreted and what other mitigating circumstances there might be (like running Lyles activities by the NCAA while it was occurring). The bottom line here is that your conclusion is wishful thinking rather than objective knowledge of what will happen.



It's the same gray area as the other rule. According to Lyles, when he helped Seastrunk, he was representing himself. Not the UO. He says that he would have done the same thing regardless of where Seastrunk wanted to go and that it was up to the PSA to decide where to go and the program to recruit them.



Recruiting services, by the nature of what they do, are automatically involved in the recruiting process and with the PSAs. If you mean they are not allowed to promote one school for pay, I agree. To date, there is no evidence that Lyles did that. He has repeatedly denied steering recruits.



It's not clear that it is a violation. Lyles said that he would have helped Seastrunk in this way regardless of which school he wanted to go to. It's not against the rules for PSAs to get help from people they know if it's because the person wants to help them.



He couldn't steer them (and didn't want to). He didn't try. How do you think that this point doesn't speak favorably to Oregon's position? Does it not clarify that Lyles was not working for Oregon in a recruiting capacity?



Cite the rule if you think this is true.



I think it's the exact opposite situation. Fans dislike various teams for personal reasons. Many UT fans in this thread have been quite open about wanting Oregon to have sanctions for their own reasons (apart from any rule violations).

As an Oregon fan, I at least want the facts to be considered objectively. There's nothing homer about not wanting your team to be convicted by mob rule and sensationalist journalism.

wow............... do you have a job/life? I don't have enough time to READ your posts, much less WRITE them.
 
It's the same gray area as the other rule. According to Lyles, when he helped Seastrunk, he was representing himself. Not the UO. He says that he would have done the same thing regardless of where Seastrunk wanted to go and that it was up to the PSA to decide where to go and the program to recruit them.



Recruiting services, by the nature of what they do, are automatically involved in the recruiting process and with the PSAs. If you mean they are not allowed to promote one school for pay, I agree. To date, there is no evidence that Lyles did that. He has repeatedly denied steering recruits.



It's not clear that it is a violation. Lyles said that he would have helped Seastrunk in this way regardless of which school he wanted to go to. It's not against the rules for PSAs to get help from people they know if it's because the person wants to help them.



He couldn't steer them (and didn't want to). He didn't try. How do you think that this point doesn't speak favorably to Oregon's position? Does it not clarify that Lyles was not working for Oregon in a recruiting capacity?



Cite the rule if you think this is true.

.

it doesn't matter if lyles woudl have done it anyway (which you must admit sounds like bs). oregon paid him. therefore he cannot be involved in the recruiting process.

name a single recruiting service that has set up recruiting visits? asking a kid where he is going to go to school is not the same as helping him go to said school.

do you seriously think he's going to say "kelly paid me to get them to oregon?"

You are a booster or by NCAA definition a "Representative of Athletics Interest if you:
Are assisting or have been requested (by the Athletic staff) to assist in the recruitment of prospects.
 
According to duckterritory Asst. Director of Football ops Josh Gibson has been relieved of duties. I though chip didn't do anything wrong?
 
The dominos begin to fall

He was going to take another job because Oregon's awesomeness made him feel inadequate, so the ducks dismissed him before he could commit the offense (pun intended) of leaving the infallible UO. Has nothing to do with the dastardly smear campaign designed to impune the amazingly pristine ducks. They are without a doubt the greatest college football university of all time.
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