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schoolmaster said...
I agree. No student athletes involved, no NCAA. The fallout, lawsuits, and criminal charges for PSU will go on forever. Those involved will publicly and probably financially ruined before this is all over. Let the football program try to go on !!!!!!
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maninblack1
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maninblack1 said...
If the NCAA digs they'll find the manner with which Joe Paterno and the Penn State administration covered up child rape they also used to cover up athlete indiscretions. The football program was running the university and if the football program could use it's influence to sweep the sexual abuse of children under the rug you know they did the same thing with other stuff.
Go get 'em.
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GetHooked ●
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maninblack1
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Hookem89 said...
I thought at first that you needed to punish just those that were involved in the coverup but as more reports come out I think the NCAA needs to punish the Penn State program in order to change the football first culture. Penn State had more donations than ever this past year after the scandal so they are not going to be hurt financially. If you go to any of their boards they are all in denial and making excuses for Paterno and the football program. They have a top 15 recruiting class so far. It is business as usual once they pay off the victims and back to protecting Penn State football at all costs.
This post was edited by bierce on 7/10/2012 at 10:28 AM
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papa horn said...
I think you wait and see what the legal fallout is before you do anything. But... I think they (NCAA) need to make a statement that they are going to wait for the legal process before proceeding. This will do a couple of things. It leaves that door open, instead of coming out of nowhere and starting an investigation. It also will give them access to a lot of information that they otherwise will not have access to because they have no subpoena powers over individuals. All they have is the open records request which would get them pages of redacted documents.
Not to mention one of the key guys that could have prevented it from continuing is dead and can't be punished. If the others involved such as the AD, President, etc... are found guilty and removed and not allowed to be a part of collegiate athletics ever again I will be happy. As far as that goes I think I would prefer that type of punishment for all schools going forward. I'm not a fan of punishing coaches and players that had no part of a violation.
I got brains. I got big ol' brains. I got dinosaur brains.
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Bob in Houston said...
It's an easy call to say the NCAA should crack down on this, but when it begins looking into non-sports matters, it has to look in to all of them.
...
This is for the courts. People who dropped the ball are going on trial. The school will pay millions in damages. Penn State isn't getting away with anything because the football team gets to play. -
papa horn said...
I think you wait and see what the legal fallout is before you do anything. But... I think they (NCAA) need to make a statement that they are going to wait for the legal process before proceeding. This will do a couple of things. It leaves that door open, instead of coming out of nowhere and starting an investigation. It also will give them access to a lot of information that they otherwise will not have access to because they have no subpoena powers over individuals. All they have is the open records request which would get them pages of redacted documents.
Not to mention one of the key guys that could have prevented it from continuing is dead and can't be punished. If the others involved such as the AD, President, etc... are found guilty and removed and not allowed to be a part of collegiate athletics ever again I will be happy. As far as that goes I think I would prefer that type of punishment for all schools going forward. I'm not a fan of punishing coaches and players that had no part of a violation.
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bierce said...
My apologies, Hookem89, I was referring to my own reading of an article when I said "Ambiguous source. Possibly misread it." That's why I withdrew my comment.
I had linked to a similar article, but it did not make clear whether Pegula's huge donation for the hockey arena was accounted to the most recent fiscal year or to 2010-11.
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Should the NCAA get involved at Penn State?