Ohhhh so you're getting it now. You want to complain about the agency in which you empower to govern you.
This sounds familiar.
Look, it's not perfect. I was screaming they really had no business in this and I was wrong. They do. My options were severe but more focused around "helping" others rather than torching those left that are innocent. They worked that in a bit too I think and for that I'm glad.
But the NCAA had to act and were within their rights to do so. They've been given the power. Willingly mind you. There's really nothing more to say.
Too bad. If they were going to hand out sanctions, how can they possibly justify giving Penn State a lesser punishment for covering up the rape of multiple children than they gave SMU for paying recruits? It just makes them look like a bunch of p******. Once they chose to act, their hands should have been tied into having to lay out the most devastating sanctions in the NCAA's history. Their choices should have either been to stay out of the matter, or destroy PSU for good. Instead, they chose the middle ground and look like a laughingstock.
Also allow me to remind you of the Espn agreement with t.u.
Don't like the way things are stacked against you? Leave.
Howdy SEC.
Again, no one can point to any student-athlete being hurt or molested, so who is the NCAA helping to protect here?? It sure isn't PSU football players.
And by that I assume what you actually meant to say "Don't like big brother constantly beating the **** out of you, run home pouting and then refuse to ever fight him again."
No one is laughing at State College.
The DP was the worst thing ever created in college athletics and it took nearly a decade for those who imposed it to realize it was a mistake. Does not mean they still don't have it to use. Kinda like our Nuke bombs.
Why on God's green earth would he lie about that?
They were sat down, told they were getting the hammer and offered option B. They agreed to option B with a smile on their face.
Again, they (PSU), signed off on it. All of these students *****ing and moaning in shock need to get a clue. Their school agreed to it.
It's as close to the death penalty as you can get with the exception of a few things.
The NCAA doesn't really want to use it again, but I firmly believe they were about to pull the trigger had PSU not agreed to all that "option B" insisted on.
And lastly, yes I'll agree. PSU just became Marshall on a bigger stage.
"We were".
The NCAA is making an example of Penn State by punishing them for these ridiculous crimes and hopefully showing other universities that this will not be tolerated. Just remember that Penn State put the NCAA in this position, the NCAA is not the bad guy here.
The NCAA is making an example of Penn State by punishing them for these ridiculous crimes and hopefully showing other universities that this will not be tolerated. Just remember that Penn State put the NCAA in this position, the NCAA is not the bad guy here.
The NCAA just flexed it's beachbody muscles today, just to appease public opinion. Nothing they did could change, detour, or prevent anything like this from happening again. To me, it's the most epic fail I've ever seen from them, but that's the NCAA's catch phrase honestly.
Right...because pedophilia has been such a huge problem in college athletics.
Before this people would have been willing to commit crimes and subject themselves to civil lawsuits but now that they know while sitting in jail penniless that their football team will be on probation, they'll probably act more morally and ethically. Good grief. That this sort of logic makes sense to some of you is rather scary.
and yet we still have murders, even in states where death by the electric chair or gas chamber is the punishment for doing so.
Sandusky's life sentence won't prevent all children from being sexually assaulted....and on a much less important scale, southern cal's ncaa sanctions won't stop other schools from committing rules violations...hell, just look at auburn's recruiting class.
Bottom line is, when the ncaa is involved, bad choices by the guilty usually come with equally bad consequences for the innocent.
And yet we still have murders, even in states where death by the electric chair or gas chamber is the punishment for doing so.
Sandusky's life sentence won't prevent all children from being sexually assaulted....and on a much less important scale, Southern Cal's NCAA sanctions won't stop other schools from committing rules violations...hell, just look at Auburn's recruiting class.
Bottom line is bad choices usually come with equally bad consequences.
I found this comical....
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What on Earth are they correcting?? Also, when did this become a lawsuit from the NCAA to PSU?? Associating punitive with this is most definitely dumb. So, basically, the NCAA just took what they had no right to take, because they are not a court system, and awarded it to people who didn't ask for it, just to make themselves look like they care. That's just unreal to me.
In this case, the innocent is getting punished just as bad as the guilty.
Disagree.
Sandusky will die in prison, and rightfully so. Penn State will still have a football team, albeit a very bad one for many years.
I'm glad the NCAA didn't give them the death penalty, because that punishes the community, not to mention the businesses that rely on football games in the fall.
The fans/alumni/community still have a football team to support, so my answer is no.
Oh, you mean that thing at PSU that used to resemble a football program?? That program isn't going to be the same for years, and the revenue isn't going to be there to help keep things a float. These sanctions stretch out way past just PSU's campus, and will effect the communities around it for a lot longer than most think.