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fullback dive
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SickOLBs said...
I'm guessing most on here missed it but Monday night during the CBB preview, Jay Bilas blasted the NCAA for their handling of the Penn State situation saying they got punished for things the NCAA has nothing to do with and that universities need to take a look at leaving the NCAA altogether if they're going to be doing things like that.
psujmc1992 ●
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JettaPSU2001
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leftcoastlion ●
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leftcoastlion said...
This is a non-issue.
What happened to us was purely a product of the media. We were a juicy story, and ESPN took it and blew it up. We had a legend coach at a huge institution ignoring a former coach who was raping children (or at least, so you all don't assault me, that was the perception). This is boring. Will amount to nothing.
The Big Ten and NCAA are political institutions. If there was any doubt before, what they did to us was final evidence. The politics of this issue will be completely different due to a total lack of media response.
This post has been edited 2 times, most recently by Lion_in_CBus on 11/14/2012 at 12:53 PM
Lion_in_CBus ●
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JettaPSU2001
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joshlax said...
The irony:
“I think you can expect when the NCAA is ready to talk about what the appropriate actions are with regard to Penn State, that we’ll be ready to talk about appropriate actions with regard to the conference as well,” said University of Iowa president Sally Mason, chairman of the conference’s powerful council of presidents and chancellors.
“We are dealing with an unprecedented situation,” Mason said during last week’s interview. “It clearly is a sports-related incident, but it’s also indicative of systemic institutional failures – a moral failure as well a legal failure — and we as a conference want to do everything we can to both send a very strong message to our conference member, and at the same time also help Penn State find ways to really get back to emphasizing the great educational institution that it is.”
Big Ten bylaws give the conference power to punish members failing to provide complete, accurate information during an investigation. Sanctions, which can include suspension of programs or removal from the conference, require approval by at least eight of the 12 schools.
“The conference definitely has jurisdiction to take action in a case like this,” Mason said. “Exactly what actions we’ll take. . . it’s premature.”
I'd suggest a 4-year crippling sanctions for all of their intercollegiate athletics teams since this was clearly a "sports-related incident", a $100 million fine and other actions to correct the culture of silence that obviously exists in Iowa City.
This post was edited by jhouck610 on 11/15/2012 at 8:06 AM












Cultural Problem in Iowa