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LSU having players suspended for Auburn game and possibly more

  • Scarlet_Buckeye
    cats gone wild;938867 wrote:Wasnt saying anything towards OSU was I? Just saying Miles disciplines real well unlike most schools.
    It came off as if you were making a slight remark about OSU. Apologies if not.
  • enigmaax
    Scarlet_Buckeye;938856 wrote:OSU suspended their players for 5 games. Not the NCAA. #GetOffYourHighHorse.
    http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=5950873
    Pryor and four teammates were suspended Thursday by the NCAA for the first five games of next season for selling championship rings, jerseys and awards.
  • Scarlet_Buckeye
    karen lotz;938866 wrote:Are you sure about that?
    According to the release provided by Ohio State, the university declared the student-athletes ineligible on Monday and requested reinstatement from the NCAA. [LEFT]
    Read more: http://aol.sportingnews.com/ncaa-football/feed/2010-12/osu-suspensions/story/reports-osu-investigating-tattoo-allegations#ixzz1bGB4xCop
    [/LEFT]

    No?
  • wildcats20
    The school ruled them ineligible. They did not suspend them.

    There's a difference.
  • Scarlet_Buckeye
    wildcats20;938875 wrote:The school ruled them ineligible. They did not suspend them.

    There's a difference.
    Okay... Perhaps I have some terminology wrong, but I believe the school ruled them ineligible first, and then the NCAA suspended them. Correct?
  • karen lotz
    Scarlet_Buckeye;938883 wrote:OSU ruled them ineligible first, I believe.
    Yes, then applied for reinstatement. NCAA handed down punishment. Ruling them ineligible doesn't mean suspending them for 5 games.
  • DeyDurkie5
    lotz coming into the discussion when osu gets brought up, shocking
  • Scarlet_Buckeye
    karen lotz;938886 wrote:Yes, then applied for reinstatement. NCAA handed down punishment. Ruling them ineligible doesn't mean suspending them for 5 games.
    I'll grant that it doesn't mean suspension (so I used the wrong term), but the fact that they deemed the players ineligible is practically the same thing. It's might not have been totally proactive, but it certainly was more proactive than reactive.
  • dat dude
    OSU suspended Clarke one game for a MM disorderly conduct.
  • karen lotz
    DeyDurkie5;938890 wrote:lotz coming into the discussion when osu gets brought up, shocking

    Its cute that you follow me around and not post anything of any substance. Unfortunately, I'm simply not interested in dating you, bro.
  • LJ
    Scarlet_Buckeye;938891 wrote:I'll grant that it doesn't mean suspension (so I used the wrong term), but the fact that they deemed the players ineligible is practically the same thing. It's might not have been totally proactive, but it certainly was more proactive than reactive.
    It's not proactive nor is it anywhere near the same as a suspension, it's procedure and nothing more. Ruling them ineligible and then applying for reinstatement is nothing more than asking the NCAA to hand down whatever punishment they want.
  • chicago510
    I think it comes down to this:

    What group of 100 popular, enabled, 18-22 year olds in any aspect of life doesn't have some fraction breaking the rules/laws?

    Rule breaking will always be an inherent part of college sports. I know I did a ton of illegal things in college, but I had way less to lose.
  • HitsRus
    wkfan;938806 wrote:So, lets see.....

    Doing something illegal, against the law - suspended 1 or 2 games.

    Doing something legal (selling your own stuff) - suspended 5 games.

    Sure, makes sense.
    Reps.

    1 or 2 games is what the OSU "bad boys" should have got for their pocket change violations. Instead Posey is sitting TEN games and Pryor was run out of school.

    One or two games for flunking a drug test is barely a slap on the wrist, and considering it could not be ignored ( the coach had to do something) is no cause for "applauding" Miles on disciplining his players. Miles is only one step better than Brian Kelley at ND for suspending Michael Floyd for the "off season" for his 3rd DUI arrest. (then reinstates him in time for the season.). Yessir, we have some great disciplinarians in the college coaching ranks.
  • enigmaax
    Scarlet_Buckeye;938891 wrote:I'll grant that it doesn't mean suspension (so I used the wrong term), but the fact that they deemed the players ineligible is practically the same thing. It's might not have been totally proactive, but it certainly was more proactive than reactive.
    So you would agree that Auburn handled the Cam Newton situation proactively and appropriately by ruling him ineligible then immediately seeking reinstatement by the NCAA?
  • sleeper
    Only in the SEC..
  • sleeper
    DeyDurkie5;938890 wrote:lotz coming into the discussion when osu gets brought up, shocking
    lotz was nowhere near here after the shelacking OSU gave ND in the Fiesta bowl a couple years ago, shocking
  • karen lotz
    sleeper;938969 wrote:lotz was nowhere near here after the shelacking OSU gave ND in the Fiesta bowl a couple years ago, shocking

    You may be literally too stupid to insult. When was that fiesta bowl?
  • karen lotz
    HitsRus;938958 wrote:Reps.

    1 or 2 games is what the OSU "bad boys" should have got for their pocket change violations. Instead Posey is sitting TEN games and Pryor was run out of school.

    One or two games for flunking a drug test is barely a slap on the wrist, and considering it could not be ignored ( the coach had to do something) is no cause for "applauding" Miles on disciplining his players. Miles is only one step better than Brian Kelley at ND for suspending Michael Floyd for the "off season" for his 3rd DUI arrest. (then reinstates him in time for the season.). Yessir, we have some great disciplinarians in the college coaching ranks.

    LOL
  • enigmaax
    HitsRus;938958 wrote:Reps.

    1 or 2 games is what the OSU "bad boys" should have got for their pocket change violations. Instead Posey is sitting TEN games and Pryor was run out of school.

    One or two games for flunking a drug test is barely a slap on the wrist, and considering it could not be ignored ( the coach had to do something) is no cause for "applauding" Miles on disciplining his players. Miles is only one step better than Brian Kelley at ND for suspending Michael Floyd for the "off season" for his 3rd DUI arrest. (then reinstates him in time for the season.). Yessir, we have some great disciplinarians in the college coaching ranks.
    Yes, and they've done a good job of weeding out the guys who levy zero punishment, lie about it, and then lobby for special treatment (play in the bowl game despite the suspension).
  • dwccrew
    DeyDurkie5;938805 wrote:LSU is clean.
    Their urine is not though.
  • superman
    dwccrew;939004 wrote:Their urine is not though.
    Reps
  • vball10set
    thugs :rolleyes:
  • Scarlet_Buckeye
    enigmaax;938965 wrote:So you would agree that Auburn handled the Cam Newton situation proactively and appropriately by ruling him ineligible then immediately seeking reinstatement by the NCAA?
    Yeah. Auburn did what they needed to do. They ruled their player ineligible (which he should have been), and for some godforsaken reason, the NCAA REINSTATED HIM! #Unbelievable!