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Yeah they will Dobber, they already put over 100,000 in the stands now, and consistently did that even when they had pretty mediocre teams.
Quote from: slimz on July 23, 2012, 08:41:41 AMQuote from: sonofdaxjones on July 23, 2012, 08:39:25 AMYeah Penn State agreed to the ruling I guess . . . were probably coerced into signing, but the only actual NCAA rules giving the NCAA authority here is some very cryptic, open ended language in the LOIC guidelines/rules.You're not very smart if you don't think that Penn State wouldn't have a leg to stand on in a court of law if they choose to do so.Thanks Slimz, you win the Captain Obvious Award of the day.You showed me, dax. Thanks for your excellent legal analysis.Your legal analysis consisted of saying people can file lawsuits and the courts can decide if they have merit. Brilliant.
Quote from: sonofdaxjones on July 23, 2012, 08:39:25 AMYeah Penn State agreed to the ruling I guess . . . were probably coerced into signing, but the only actual NCAA rules giving the NCAA authority here is some very cryptic, open ended language in the LOIC guidelines/rules.You're not very smart if you don't think that Penn State wouldn't have a leg to stand on in a court of law if they choose to do so.Thanks Slimz, you win the Captain Obvious Award of the day.You showed me, dax. Thanks for your excellent legal analysis.
Yeah Penn State agreed to the ruling I guess . . . were probably coerced into signing, but the only actual NCAA rules giving the NCAA authority here is some very cryptic, open ended language in the LOIC guidelines/rules.You're not very smart if you don't think that Penn State wouldn't have a leg to stand on in a court of law if they choose to do so.Thanks Slimz, you win the Captain Obvious Award of the day.
Quote from: sonofdaxjones on July 23, 2012, 08:30:25 AMYeah it will be high theater because a good set of lawyers could easily make a great case that the NCAA has way over stepped their authority.And any lawyer would destroy idiot alumni on standing, let alone getting to do more discovery on the 25 years of child rape that the school assisted in.The alumni would get just wrecked
Yeah it will be high theater because a good set of lawyers could easily make a great case that the NCAA has way over stepped their authority.
810 Saying they might wave scholarship limit for any school accepting Penn State players! OPEN SEASON!
Quote from: catzacker on July 23, 2012, 08:14:35 AMQuote from: Pete on July 22, 2012, 10:02:49 PMQuote from: catzacker on July 22, 2012, 08:55:21 PMMaybe I missed it but where is penn state cool with ncaa penalties? You can't just disregard policies and process. The ncaa has no basis whatsoever to investgate penn state. Still haven't seen the rule they violated or the precedent for an investigation.What precedent is there to criminal actions, such as in the case at hand, taken with the intent to bolster an NCAA program? That's what we have here. We have perhaps the most heinous crimes on earth, covered up, to preserve the standing of an NCAA program.How on earth does that fail to fall within area in which the NCAA can act? Penn State can still play football outside of the NCAA. They can still stage football events at their 80K stadium. The NCAA is merely saying that if you choose to wantonly fail to report child rape to protect the image of your program, then you have to pay if you still want to be in the NCAA.Don't like it? Leave the NCAA. Problem solved.yeah, get all that. just questioning whether the ncaa is the correct authoritative body to hand down punishment for this. seems like a court (civil or criminal) and possibly the DOE should be. I just kind of want it to come from a different organization than the one that said "oh, well, ya know, auburn and cam didn't really break any rules, cause, like Cam didn't know and stuff."Well the CIA isn't getting involved and a civil court may tap their money but the football team churns along as if no children were raped.
Quote from: Pete on July 22, 2012, 10:02:49 PMQuote from: catzacker on July 22, 2012, 08:55:21 PMMaybe I missed it but where is penn state cool with ncaa penalties? You can't just disregard policies and process. The ncaa has no basis whatsoever to investgate penn state. Still haven't seen the rule they violated or the precedent for an investigation.What precedent is there to criminal actions, such as in the case at hand, taken with the intent to bolster an NCAA program? That's what we have here. We have perhaps the most heinous crimes on earth, covered up, to preserve the standing of an NCAA program.How on earth does that fail to fall within area in which the NCAA can act? Penn State can still play football outside of the NCAA. They can still stage football events at their 80K stadium. The NCAA is merely saying that if you choose to wantonly fail to report child rape to protect the image of your program, then you have to pay if you still want to be in the NCAA.Don't like it? Leave the NCAA. Problem solved.yeah, get all that. just questioning whether the ncaa is the correct authoritative body to hand down punishment for this. seems like a court (civil or criminal) and possibly the DOE should be. I just kind of want it to come from a different organization than the one that said "oh, well, ya know, auburn and cam didn't really break any rules, cause, like Cam didn't know and stuff."
Quote from: catzacker on July 22, 2012, 08:55:21 PMMaybe I missed it but where is penn state cool with ncaa penalties? You can't just disregard policies and process. The ncaa has no basis whatsoever to investgate penn state. Still haven't seen the rule they violated or the precedent for an investigation.What precedent is there to criminal actions, such as in the case at hand, taken with the intent to bolster an NCAA program? That's what we have here. We have perhaps the most heinous crimes on earth, covered up, to preserve the standing of an NCAA program.How on earth does that fail to fall within area in which the NCAA can act? Penn State can still play football outside of the NCAA. They can still stage football events at their 80K stadium. The NCAA is merely saying that if you choose to wantonly fail to report child rape to protect the image of your program, then you have to pay if you still want to be in the NCAA.Don't like it? Leave the NCAA. Problem solved.
Maybe I missed it but where is penn state cool with ncaa penalties? You can't just disregard policies and process. The ncaa has no basis whatsoever to investgate penn state. Still haven't seen the rule they violated or the precedent for an investigation.
Quote from: Limestone on July 23, 2012, 08:49:03 AMQuote from: sonofdaxjones on July 23, 2012, 08:30:25 AMYeah it will be high theater because a good set of lawyers could easily make a great case that the NCAA has way over stepped their authority.And any lawyer would destroy idiot alumni on standing, let alone getting to do more discovery on the 25 years of child rape that the school assisted in.The alumni would get just wreckedYou're wrong, LSOC. Penn State was coerced into accepting these sanctions, and Alabama alums sued the NCAA before, so the lawsuit floodgates ARE NOW OPEN!
lionlurkerPost #1059MyFanPageAdd BuddyIgnore Re: 814 865 7611 - call Erickson and ask him to resign today Reply --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Let's buy him a ticket to see the new Batman movie in Colorado
lol at anyone that thinks we'll get a single penn state player.
