VOLinthaNATI
Well-Known Member
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- Dec 5, 2006
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LOL. Nice source. I guess we're just supposed to take your word for it?
:crazy:Link?
You people acting like the NCAA would just turn a blind eye to something like that need to seriously get a clue.
:crazy:
You should get a clue. How about go use a search enginge to find evidence yourself. Oh you can't?
Here is just one example I found with one search.
Trent Richardson's 2011 Yukon With Nice Rims -- Nothing To See Here : Outkick The Coverage
SPORTSbyBROOKS » Docs: Richardsons 2011 Yukon With Large Rims
:crazy:
You should get a clue. How about go use a search enginge to find evidence yourself. Oh you can't?
Here is just one example I found with one search.
Trent Richardson's 2011 Yukon With Nice Rims -- Nothing To See Here : Outkick The Coverage
SPORTSbyBROOKS » Docs: Richardsons 2011 Yukon With Large Rims
I appreciate your thoughts in the bolded but you can't find one instance where I claimed that it doesn't happen.
You people acting like the NCAA would just turn a blind eye to something like that need to seriously get a clue.
LOL at you bro. I mean I can find about any wild conspiracy my little heart desires on the internet you clown...
I'm not impressed.
It's been common knowledge that players and parents get paid at bama.. Pics of $60,000 cars with the players names on them have surfaced,
Chill dude, its certainly what it sounded like you were saying.
Not exactly sure what this statement means then.
Yeeaaaaah. CLEARLY a "conspiracy." Moron.
You're the one that asked for a link when another poster said
So I posted two links, lol at you, clown.
Internet tough guys like you are super awesome dude!
Give me a break little guy.
Are you trying to say that the links you provided are proof that the NCAA turns a blind eye? Does it say anywhere in said articles that the NCAA did or did not look into the allegations being made?
Of course the NCAA cannot catch everything. However, in the instance of the article linked about Trent Richardson, I do not believe the NCAA would see that and literally do nothing. I didn't read it but did said article mention anything about the NCAA and if they looked into the claim or not?
The NCAA doesn't investigate anything unless they are getting heat. You should go to just about any major program and see what the best players are driving. As long as its not being flaunted like Terrelle Pryor who had multiple cars and didnt even try to be discrete about it the NCAA will look the other way.
Why did you respond without answering the question I posed?
Are you trying to say that the links you provided are proof that the NCAA turns a blind eye?
Does it say anywhere in said articles that the NCAA did or did not look into the allegations being made?
I don't disagree but in this instance there were obviously articles written about it with pictures. Would that not be considered flaunting?
The links that I provided show a student athlete driving a $50,000 vehicle. Said student athlete has two kids and doesn't come from a wealthy family. Now you can make your own judgement if they turn a blind eye or not. It certainly looks like they do. Just read the article.
All you have to do is read the articles that are linked for yourself!
again.. all this stemming from when you requested a link for another poster. I provided links (very small sample size), you called them conspiracy without reading them. If you have questions about the articles, read them.
eace2:
As long as its not being flaunted like Terrelle Pryor who had multiple cars and didnt even try to be discrete about it the NCAA will look the other way.
Rusty Miller, Huffington Post Terrelle Pryor's Cars Being Investigated By NCAAPryor drove up to a players-only team meeting on Monday night in a coal-black Nissan 350Z sports car with 30-day plates. The automotive information site Edmunds.com lists a recent, used 350Z, which it calls "a proper sports car for the everyman," as costing between $16,000 and $27,000.
Pryor was stopped three times for traffic violations over the past three years, each time driving cars that were owned by Kniffin or a Columbus used-car dealership where he worked, the Dispatch has reported. Kniffin, owner Jeff Mauk of Jack Maxton Chevrolet, Inc., and Jason Gross of Auto Direct Columbus, Inc., each provided affidavits to Ohio State officials earlier this month.