death to the mustangs

#4
#4
Bobby Collins.

He was actually a very good coach, but ultimately ended up being the one holding the bag for several decades worth of major transgressions.
 
#5
#5
Bobby Collins.

He was actually a very good coach, but ultimately ended up being the one holding the bag for several decades worth of major transgressions.
Ron Meyer skipped town just in time.
Posted via VolNation Mobile
 
#7
#7
Bobby Collins would be on my list of all-time cheating coaches. Ironically he was considered for the Mississippi state job that was given to Jackie Sherill, who is probably the second biggest cheat of a coach.
 
Last edited:
#8
#8
So why didnt this happen to SC? Same circumstances different era.
 
#9
#9
I think the NCAA will never again hand down the "death penalty" again after seeing what it did to SMU. However the NCAA should be consistent in these decisions but I doubt they thought it would destroy their program decades. Although the Mustangs are showing signs of life and they do have a wealthy group of boosters and nice facilities.
 
#10
#10
Joe Paterno said it best. When asked by a reporter roughly 20 years ago if he would retire soon, Paterno asked, "Why would I want to leave college football in the hands of Barry Switzer and Jackie Sherrill?"

I think the best chance for the death penalty to have been handed down would have been against Alabama at any point in the last 10 years. The fact that the NCAA has been unwilling to do so seems to say that they never will again no matter the circumstances, so there's literally zero incentive not to cheat like hell.
 

VN Store



Back
Top