KSUFans Archives
Sports => Frank Martin's OOD sponsored by the "Angriest Fans in America" => Topic started by: ksu_FAN on May 08, 2007, 09:25:29 AM
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Didn't make the cut (http://www.themercury.com/K-StateSports/article.aspx?articleId=0032f81d7e4241c2b291122045b7098a) in basketball or baseball, but no scholarship reductions in either.
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:sleep: printed in the mercury last week
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:sleep: printed in the mercury last week
My bad. Just saw it on the website this morning.
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howard richman is on track to file his report on this in november.
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ku scored 969 in basketball. suck on that
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ku scored 969 in basketball. suck on that
How can you not know that Steve Nash is Canadian? You know nothing about basketball.
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I saw that too @ Phog and forgot to mock him for it, I think he said he was Australian until someone else corrected his UMKC Kangaroo azz.
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ku scored 969 in basketball. suck on that
You said teams like ku, Duke, or Florida would never pick a guy like Michael Beasley.
:shy:
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no dumbasses i said he was born in south africa, which he was. sorry i dont follow the nbgay. it is boring. i only keep track of former ku players.
i dont know about duke, because they have had numerous white guys flop on their team, but ku last year and even this year, does not need to take a risk on a kid when they already have 6 mcd's on their team. you guys have none so you had to and did take a risk on him.
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You know it's bad when you guys have to change the subject every time to answer my arguments, which you do. cue the failing out of ku response, etc...
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Miss Bong, ku is also on probation for academic fraud! I wouldn't go spouting off your 969.
:poundon:
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ok a school on academic probation (for football dummy) beat you guys by 71 in the basketball score.
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Oh, that's right, the academic fraud was football. You just "pay" your basketball players>
"During that time the booster (cited in the report as "representative 1") provided cash, transportation, clothing and other benefits totaling more than $5,000 to two men's basketball student-athletes. More than $4,500 in benefits was given to one student-athlete, his Amateur Athletics Union (AAU) coach and his family members, whom the booster befriended while the student-athlete was still in high school. The other student-athlete received benefits from the booster totaling approximately $450.
In its public report, the committee noted that it is "particularly troubled" by the booster transporting the student-athlete and his AAU coach to the 2004 Division I Men's Basketball Championship Regional Semi-Final and Regional Final contests. The distance was more than 1,000 miles and the booster paid for all transportation, lodging and meals for the student-athlete, as well as transportation costs for the AAU coach.
The prospect, the booster and the AAU coach all received game tickets from the university as they were listed as guests of a men's basketball student-athlete on the complimentary ticket list at the regional contests. The prospect and the booster were identified as a "friend" of the student-athlete and the AAU coach was listed as "coach." The vast majority of people receiving complimentary tickets, however, were immediate family members. "
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Wait, why is Beasley a risk? Did I miss something.
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Last I heard, he had yet to pass the SAT. Any updates on that?
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beasley is a risk because he is an egotistical, selfish player who has gotten kicked out of how many high schools and once spray painted his name all over the high school wals because a teacher scolded him. he is going to be your terrell owens, and us ku fans can't wait.
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ok a school on academic probation (for football dummy) beat you guys by 71 in the basketball score.
The irony of academic smack talk coming from you is about to make my computer explode.
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The irony of basketball smack talk coming from ksu fans has already exploded 2 of my previous computers.
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ok a school on academic probation (for football dummy) beat you guys by 71 in the basketball score.
hey miss chanandler d bag, you never responded to SupremeCat's response to your idiotic remark. please explain...
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show me the remark. I don't know what you are talking about.
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:blank:
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2006 NCAA Graduation Success Rates Men's Basketball:
KSU: 88%
ku: 45%
I won't say something dumbass like "suck it".
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dax, can we get a comparison graph of successful hot dog distribution rates between ku and KSU? Thanks in advance.
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dax, can we get a comparison graph of successful hot dog distribution rates between ku and KSU? Thanks in advance.
Sure, if your and Hoax's dad would pick up the pace back in the kitchen KSU could get better hotdog production.
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Next time you try to insult my dad, try and get the grammar right. Thanks. :)
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Next time you try to insult my dad, try and get the grammar right. Thanks. :)
Two tap outs in a row, maybe a new board record.
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Self would kill for a guy like Beasley.
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Oh, that's right, the academic fraud was football. You just "pay" your basketball players>
"During that time the booster (cited in the report as "representative 1") provided cash, transportation, clothing and other benefits totaling more than $5,000 to two men's basketball student-athletes. More than $4,500 in benefits was given to one student-athlete, his Amateur Athletics Union (AAU) coach and his family members, whom the booster befriended while the student-athlete was still in high school. The other student-athlete received benefits from the booster totaling approximately $450.
In its public report, the committee noted that it is "particularly troubled" by the booster transporting the student-athlete and his AAU coach to the 2004 Division I Men's Basketball Championship Regional Semi-Final and Regional Final contests. The distance was more than 1,000 miles and the booster paid for all transportation, lodging and meals for the student-athlete, as well as transportation costs for the AAU coach.
The prospect, the booster and the AAU coach all received game tickets from the university as they were listed as guests of a men's basketball student-athlete on the complimentary ticket list at the regional contests. The prospect and the booster were identified as a "friend" of the student-athlete and the AAU coach was listed as "coach." The vast majority of people receiving complimentary tickets, however, were immediate family members. "
this