Forget Bama, what about USC?

#26
#26
The talk on 104.5 in nashville has been that the NCAA will never hand down the death penalty again. I believe it was Tony Barnhardt and some others talking about it last week. That doesn't make it gospel, but just throwing it out there fwiw.


They deserve the death penalty, IMO
 
#27
#27
1) You said that players (plural) were being paid large sums of money to play for USC. What does that have to do with Reggie Bush's parents' house?

2) "A total of 201 student athletes from 16 sports including football were involved and the total value of the improper benefits was $40,000. The committee found that 22 of the athletes receiving almost $22,000 in benefits who were aware they were impermissible."

NCAA Ruling on the Alabama TextbookScandal - Roll 'Bama Roll

"Over 200 students used their "books and tuition" scholarships to obtain textbooks they shouldn't have. Some were given to friends, some were obtained to sell to others."

The (Almost) Final Word about Alabama's Textbook Scandal | Bleacher Report

You're quoting the Bleacher Report as a reliable source of facts? If the textbooks were "obtained to sell" then explain to me how they were able to turn them back in at the end of the semester.
 
#28
#28
You're quoting the Bleacher Report as a reliable source of facts? If the textbooks were "obtained to sell" then explain to me how they were able to turn them back in at the end of the semester.

You said that they went to friends. I could envision something this. Hey dude; you know that $125 book that you are fixin to buy for that history class. Give me $75 and I will get it for you. I just need it back at the end of the semester.

Now you explain to me how Reggie Bush's parents' house equates to your assertion that USC paid large sums of money to its players (plural) to play for them.

.
 
#29
#29
One key issue here is USC is a private institute and they do not have to turn over records to the NCAA investigators, the bush saga will never be solved

I don't believe this is true. So your basically saying the NCAA has no juridiction over their student athletes but only over public colleges and universities?
 
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