SOURCES: Tyndall to Meet With NCAA on Tuesday

#5
#5
Why dont we just get rid of him now and start seaching for a coach that can get us to be able to compete, we would have a whole year to go after the right coach, look before he has ever coached a game the ncaa is already calling, nip it in the bud now.
 
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#6
#6
FEARinSEC said:
Words of Advice for Tyndall..... DO NOT LIE TO NCAA!!!!
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But he will, show him the door now where 2 or 3 years from now the truth will come out and he will be fired anyway, this way we could have a whole year for a coaching search and maybe HART will do a background check this time.:eek:hmy:
 
#7
#7
Really----- you guys are willing to convict him without hearing anything other than what's been written. I hope you never become jurors in our country.
 
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#9
#9
Batman1948 said:
Really----- you guys are willing to convict him without hearing anything other than what's been written. I hope you never become jurors in our country.
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Unfortunately, this is now the norm in our once great nation. Guilty until proven innocent.
 
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#12
#12
terrypedigo said:
Why dont we just get rid of him now and start seaching for a coach that can get us to be able to compete, we would have a whole year to go after the right coach, look before he has ever coached a game the ncaa is already calling, nip it in the bud now.
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So, you want to fire a coach who hasn't been found guilty of anything, right in the start of basketball season and effectively leave us coachless, right at the start of basketball season, and then hope to hire someone (again, in the beginning of bball season) that can "get us to be able to compete?" :ermm: Makes a ton of sense.
 
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#13
#13
Sources also told ESPN.com that Southern Miss has hired William King of Lightfoot Law, located in Birmingham, Alabama.
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Todd Gurley gets former Newton, Manziel lawyer

King was the lead attorney on eligibility cases involving Auburn quarterback Cam Newton and Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel, both of whom were reinstated after a quick NCAA investigation.

Unlike the Manziel case, where King worked on behalf of the school, he has been retained by Gurley. Georgia announced Friday that it was paying for Gurley's representation.
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#14
#14
terrypedigo said:
Why dont we just get rid of him now and start seaching for a coach that can get us to be able to compete, we would have a whole year to go after the right coach, look before he has ever coached a game the ncaa is already calling, nip it in the bud now.
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Have you ever wondered why you're not an AD?
 
#15
#15
The court of public opinion usually convicts the defendant before the investigation is complete and all the facts are known. :question:
 
#17
#17
I think Hart and his staff are fully engaged in this. If after the testimony and pending results of their own research things look bad for CDT, Hart will make a move quickly. If their research supports CDT, Hart will make his position of support known sooner rather than later. He needs to get this over and done so the program can move forward into the season.

I agree with the conspiracy theorists that someone wanted to "get" CDT and waited until now to have the max negative impact. Sadly, it has hurt the Vols and not just CDT. We deserve better.
 
#18
#18
Tyndall, 44, said late last week that he had not been contacted by the NCAA. However, he will meet with the NCAA on Tuesday and has retained the counsel of Stu Brown out of Ice Miller's Collegiate Sports Practice in Indianapolis.
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Stu Brown - College Basketball Nation Blog - ESPN

Independent investigator Stu Brown of the Indianapolis-based law firm Ice Miller has submitted the report about the officiating controversy during the Pac-12 basketball tournament to league presidents for their spring meetings this weekend in Utah. The Pac-12 called for an outside report after Ed Rush, the coordinator of officials, resigned over allegations that he jokingly offered financial and other incentives for handing out a technical foul to Arizona coach Sean Miller.
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#22
#22
The NCAA doesn't like seeing the same coach in their office twice. The best case scenario is the Tyndall pleads ignorance. "I take full responsibility but I had no idea what was going on." This is essentially what he did when he got in trouble at Morehead St. The worst case scenario is that someone from inside the USM is behind this and actually has evidence against Tyndall. Generally speaking, the NCAA has a hard time proving stuff unless someone provides them with evidence (like a picture from a BBQ). The NCAA does not have subpoena powers, so they usually need someone to roll over on a coach.
 
#24
#24
If this ends up poorly and Hart is still employed, odds are he will never commit an offense worthy of being fired.
 
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