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WOW.
Now THAT'S playing dirty right there.
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That's not just dirty it also sounds illegal at some level.
Destroying or taking records he's not entitled to. He's also probably not entitled to destroy records of current players or returning players just because he's leaving I would say it's the football programs property and WVU's property not Rodriguez property. He did that just to hurt the WVU program.
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"I don't have to hope. Ever since the first day I put on the pads, I've been a leader in some capacity. The way I work and the way I play on Sundays, guys are going to follow." - RB Ricky Williams, on whether he hopes to be a team leader. |
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Who would do something illegal, document it on paper then file it away at the school in your office?
When you are saying he is "hiding something" and he has now stolen it or destroyed it could you give an example? I mean I think every DI school could be guilty of something if you dug around. An athlete getting a free t-shirt or a free meal. ANYTHING that they recieve that isnt offered to a regular student, that isnt directly coming from the football program or allotted by their scholarship is illegal. The NCAA is a big contradiction anyway. They pick and choose what they will allow and what they wont. Muhamad Lagase recieved just a few thousand dollars like maybe 2 or 4 G's from his professional contract and he was ruled inelligible while other players who did the EXACT same thing and recieved more money than Lagase were ruled elegible. NCAA Football players who play "PROFESSIONAL" baseball, they sign a contract with a MLB team and play for a farm team are allowed to remain elegible because it is a different sport while Jeremy Bloom the former Colorado skiier was ruled inelligible for accepting money to pay for his own ski coach to compete as an amature in a sport different than football, skiing. So I'm sure WVU has done something illegal but what exactly could Rodriguez had stolen or destroyed that he kept filed away that would have documented it and exposed him? Seems like not documenting it and filing it away in the first place would have been the better idea. and I'd hardly say that makes Bobby Petrino comparable to mother Teresa, maybe a someone still a little shady Anthony Allen decides to transfer then challenges Louisville on their decision to not allow him to transfer to Arkansas....hmmmmmmmmmmm do you think Petrino's phone records would show a lot of activity in the 502 before and after he quit the Falcons?
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"I don't have to hope. Ever since the first day I put on the pads, I've been a leader in some capacity. The way I work and the way I play on Sundays, guys are going to follow." - RB Ricky Williams, on whether he hopes to be a team leader. Last edited by bling49; 01-15-2008 at 03:49 PM. |
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I'm guessing grade issues would be the first item to consider as being "on record". A player who has a bunch of progress reports showing failing scores suddenly ends every semester on the Academic Honor Roll.
Next I'd wonder if there were records that could prove the coaches were working with players during NCAA unapproved times. If there were notes about practice performance when the team wasn't supposed to be practicing, there could be sanction issues to consider. I'm sure there are many more and surely more severe possibilities. Those are just the first two that popped into my head.
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Very plausible EL, I could see that.
If that in fact was true those infractions dont follow a coach to his new school so this would have only helped WVU in that case. So Rich Rod is in fact Mother Teresa like trying to protect the innocent ![]()
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"I don't have to hope. Ever since the first day I put on the pads, I've been a leader in some capacity. The way I work and the way I play on Sundays, guys are going to follow." - RB Ricky Williams, on whether he hopes to be a team leader. |
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