Orange_Mamba
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A law does not have to be broken for someone to be a victim. A relationship cannot truly be consensual when it is between a person wielding power and his/her subordinate. In the back of her mind, there will always be the thoughts of the consequences and repercussions if she were to say no. Their age differences and genders are not relevant. What is at issue here is that Tyler was in a position of power over the player(s) with whom he had a relationship.
I must have missed the part where he used his position of power and privilege to force her to transfer to La Tech, then threatened to cut her from the team if she didn't have sex with him. Guess I also missed the part where she filed a complaint or reported this to, well, anybody.
I must have missed the part where he used his position of power and privilege to force her to transfer to La Tech, then threatened to cut her from the team if she didn't have sex with him. Guess I also missed the part where she filed a complaint or reported this to, well, anybody.
This is why men should not coach women and vice versa. I may be in the minority but I'm surprised we don't hear more of stuff like this happening. If men and women were suppose to play sports together then there wouldn't be separate men's and women's athletics. Take the Olympics for instance. They all hook up at the Olympic Village. Could you imagine that 24/7? There would be sexual lawsuits out the a$$.
This is why men should not coach women and vice versa. I may be in the minority but I'm surprised we don't hear more of stuff like this happening. If men and women were suppose to play sports together then there wouldn't be separate men's and women's athletics. Take the Olympics for instance. They all hook up at the Olympic Village. Could you imagine that 24/7? There would be sexual lawsuits out the a$$.
Yes! Their ages and genders are irrelevant. The issue is that Tyler was in a position of authority and the young lady was his subordinate. Without the words ever being spoken, in situations such as this it is implied that if you want to play, you will submit. If you submit, good things will happen for you on my team. The young lady cannot make an impartial decision about the relationship because there will always be issues of power and privilege involved. This is a very different issue from a married man/woman meeting a girl/guy at a bar and deciding to have a fling. Because of the underlying issues of power and authority, such relationships are forbidden in most schools, universities, workplaces, professions, military, etc.
This is why men should not coach women and vice versa. I may be in the minority but I'm surprised we don't hear more of stuff like this happening. If men and women were suppose to play sports together then there wouldn't be separate men's and women's athletics.
Were they involved at Marquette? I do not know. But I do think it would be an abuse of power if a coach were to offer his mistress a payment of school funds (in the form of a full scholarship at LA Tech) if she were to follow him to his new job. I am not saying that happened in this case. The details have yet to come out. My point is that a coach has the power to do a lot of things for a subordinate (financially and otherwise) if she complies with his wishes. A coach is going to treat a player who shares his bed differently than one who does not. That is the reason such relationships are forbidden at most institutions across this country.
How (not why) do you think she ended up at LA Tech? Did she drive there on her own dime to stalk him? Who do you think offered her a full scholarship to relocate to LA Tech to be with him?
A law does not have to be broken for someone to be a victim. A relationship cannot truly be consensual when it is between a person wielding power and his/her subordinate. In the back of her mind, there will always be the thoughts of the consequences and repercussions if she were to say no. Their age differences and genders are not relevant. What is at issue here is that Tyler was in a position of power over the player(s) with whom he had a relationship.
Just horrible. Shame on him. I'm far less concerned about the adultery than I am about the relationship with a player. People cheat on their spouses ALL THE TIME. Coaches should NOT engage in sexual conduce with players they coach. THAT is horrible. The adultery - meh.
You are assuming the sexuality of coaches and players if you think that would eliminate it.