GroverCleveland
22nd & 24th POTUS; Predecessor to 45 and 47.
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2017
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I feel like we eventually settle for a low amount to make this go away. I don’t think Pruitt or his attorney gets much out of this. I feel like the NCAA investigation will also go away shortly after this crap is resolved without much punishment.
No! No! No!
Grew up farming Peanuts and one uses Coca-Cola, preferably in a COLD glass bottle.
Peanuts in Mountain Dew and Dr. Pepper is pure blasphemy.
I feel like we eventually settle for a low amount to make this go away. I don’t think Pruitt or his attorney gets much out of this. I feel like the NCAA investigation will also go away shortly after this crap is resolved without much punishment.
Tenn doesn't need to punish itself period. NIL presently is legal cheating above board. Screw the NCAA - we didn't win anything with that gump dolt.I've no idea how all of this works. It seems to me that if Pruitt folds, it is an admission of guilt and maybe he gets a show cause that temporarily prohibits his return to daddy nick.
If Tennessee presses the issue and wins, then a show cause for Pruitt is more likely.
If the NCAA finds Tennessee's transgressions to be egregious and deserving of penalties, then a show cause for Pruitt would seem probable.
So my early Christmas present would be an early November NCAA decision that finds fault with our program but accepts the punishments already proscribed by the University. As part of that decision, the NCAA hangs a show cause on Pruitt. The show cause then undercuts Pruitt's lawsuit and he gets no money from the University because he in fact did violate the terms of his contract.
I don't want Pruitt back at bama doing what he does best at least for a year. If that is the case maybe he never goes back.
How would this end if ncaa imposes no sanctions on ut? Would pruitt win? I have no idea, just wondering.
Yeah you clearly know what all the players and coaches feel about bowl games right?
How someone "feels" about a bowl game, has no measurable effect on whether or not playing in a bowl game provides any real material contribution to the program.
Any bowl game outside of the CFP, is a glorified scrimmage that sees players opt-out, and lackluster gameplay from teams that have nearly a month between their last regular season game and the bowl game.
"Materially relevant" is not the standard for discoverability in a civil lawsuit in the United States.
This is fan thinking only. Neither you nor the poster I responded to know how the players and coaches feel about a bowl game. Using the blanket statement that bowl games are meaningless is ridiculous fan fodder and your last sentence proves it.
When you can show the proof that the players and coaches feel like you then come back at me.
Lol, no.
You can't file a 'breach of contract' lawsuit against UT, and then try to depose an athletic booster without providing proof in the pleadings, that a booster, who is not party to the contract, is somehow materially relevant to UT breaching that contract.
Real life is not Law & Order.
Lol, Tennessee Rule 26.02:
'It is not ground for objection that the information sought will be inadmissible at the trial (i.e. irrelevant) if the information sought appears reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence."
Same rule in federal court and pretty much every state, this is first year law student stuff.
And in the pleadings, you still have to show how the evidence is party to establishing a breach of contract by UT. This occurs well prior to discovery. You see any boosters' names at the bottom of this contract?
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Stop watching Judge Judy for examples of how a civil court process is played out.
Man, I always thought you were fairly smart, I'm re-evaluating that assessment if you think the list of potential witnesses in this matter will be limited to whose names are on the contract.