DexterMorgan
Well-Known Member
This could be interesting
I wouldn't get too excited, it's their spring football practice press conference
I would think he'd have to address some of the recent goings on.
Ferentz does a pretty good job at avoiding answering any hard questions, pretty sure Tressell will be able to avoid them as well.
I have just been reading about an HBO special tonite where it is alleged that Ohio State recruits were "plied with sex" but the real kicker is that four former players allege that Auburn pays recruits and players. I am just so shocked!
Or it could be the start of spring football practice today. Take your choice, but I like the sex story better.
I think that special has players also telling of being paid by boosters at Ohio State and Michigan State, too.
Remember when the "recruit sex" reports came out about Iowa, maybe with the pursuit of Josh Freeman?
But for Tressel, I'm sure a lackey in the SID office will come out before Sweater Vest does and say, "Only questions about spring practice and the team will be answered."
Offering sex to someone as talented as Josh Freeman would have been a good idea. But it was a scrub named Nick Patton who made those allegations.
I have to wager nothing further will happen.
Ferentz does a pretty good job at avoiding answering any hard questions, pretty sure Tressell will be able to avoid them as well.
I have to wager nothing further will happen.
The odds - according to this SI article - are against your wager, most coaches don't survive lying to the NCAA:
The NCAA's Committee on Infractions can forgive a few transgressions, but one it rarely forgives is hiding the truth from the NCAA. That's why Kiffin should feel much safer than Ohio State's Jim Tressel, whose own school has turned him in to the NCAA for a violation of Bylaw 10.1, which prohibits Unethical Conduct.
The cases in the NCAA's Major Infractions database dated back to 1989, and included schools from each of the NCAA's three divisions. Offenses ranged in severity from a coach providing free T-shirts to recruits to former Baylor basketball coach Dave Bliss encouraging others to lie to the NCAA about the habits of a murdered player. Of the 177 cases, 172 involved coaches or athletic administrators accused of committing unethical conduct. Of those, 159 resigned or were terminated. 81 cases involved coaches or athletics administrators accused of providing false or misleading information to NCAA investigators or encouraging others to lie to investigators. Of those, 78 resigned or were terminated.
Coach Jim Tressel may be forcing Ohio State's hand with reported deceptions - Andy Staples - SI.com
So better than 96% of the time in cases of direct actions of deception to the NCAA the coaches were fired or terminated.The odds - according to this SI article - are against your wager, most coaches don't survive lying to the NCAA:
The NCAA's Committee on Infractions can forgive a few transgressions, but one it rarely forgives is hiding the truth from the NCAA. That's why Kiffin should feel much safer than Ohio State's Jim Tressel, whose own school has turned him in to the NCAA for a violation of Bylaw 10.1, which prohibits Unethical Conduct.
The cases in the NCAA's Major Infractions database dated back to 1989, and included schools from each of the NCAA's three divisions. Offenses ranged in severity from a coach providing free T-shirts to recruits to former Baylor basketball coach Dave Bliss encouraging others to lie to the NCAA about the habits of a murdered player. Of the 177 cases, 172 involved coaches or athletic administrators accused of committing unethical conduct. Of those, 159 resigned or were terminated. 81 cases involved coaches or athletics administrators accused of providing false or misleading information to NCAA investigators or encouraging others to lie to investigators. Of those, 78 resigned or were terminated.
Coach Jim Tressel may be forcing Ohio State's hand with reported deceptions - Andy Staples - SI.com
Anyone get the feeling the OSU Booster committee is busting their *** behind the scenes lining up the new coach?
Urban Meyer would be the first and most likely only call made.