No.Well just realized they won't even need to be punished. The findings alone are going to be punishment as is.
No.Well just realized they won't even need to be punished. The findings alone are going to be punishment as is.
I would think so but with an organization as inconsistent as the NCAA you really never know. Especially with one of the money making programs like PSU.The NCAA really has to give PSU's football program the death penalty, right? This new report makes it crystal clear that there was a lot of behind the scenes action by top people at the university to cover up the molestation.
Agreed, but, personally, I don't think merely being kicked out of the B1G is going far enough. Penn State with the money and support that program has would be able to survive solo, like Notre Dame, and eventually keep making money, etc. The death penalty is the only real way to truly punish the school and the program. Kill it for say 5-10 years and then evaluate at the end of that period and potentially let them start up again in D2 or something. Just my opinion.Hell just getting kicked out of the big 10 will be a huge punishment for the school. SMU has never recovered from what happened to them. I could see PSU's football program being below schools like Temple when this is all done. A lot of the university's luster was connected to the football program.
No.Well just realized they won't even need to be punished. The findings alone are going to be punishment as is.
Corbett (PA's current governor) is somehow attached to this I think. I remember that when Corbett was AG he didn't investigate or something. Anyone have any details?
Any one have a link to an article that summarizes the report? Don't have the time to read the full thing but would like to know what the most damning evidence is.
What they're saying is that the report is going to intensify whatever punishment they're going to get. The report isn't punishment enough.? I'm just not sure how they're going to recover as an institution with the full report now out. Yeah as it's been pointed out they'll still go on but damn this report is going to have a ripple effect over the whole institution.
Depending on the severity of violations, the NCAA can invoke the death penalty against a school even though they were not a repeat offender.Unfortunately, I don't think much of anything will happen, aside from massive civil suits by the children involved and criminal proceedings against the surviving administrators involved. From what I've been reading, there isn't much that has happened that falls within the NCAA bylaws. The NCAA would have to really stretch some interpretations to make this fall within their scope. And the death penalty is only given to schools that already had a major violation in the previous five years, so that isn't going to happen, as Penn State isn't a repeat offender. There are other punishments that might work similarly, but you won't see a repeat of SMU.
What they're saying is that the report is going to intensify whatever punishment they're going to get. The report isn't punishment enough.
Paterno is now a confirmed scumbag.
Well just realized they won't even need to be punished. The findings alone are going to be punishment as is.
First Take will be talking about the PSU report after the current commercial break.
-- Curley, Schultz and Spanier were prepared to report the 2001 incident to authorities, but that changed after a conversation Curley had with Paterno. It's not known what was said.
Now I'm pissed I'm at work. Will they have a link to the segment online later today?Yeah, this story is one of the rare times you get to see Skip Bayliss not in entertainment troll mode.
Now I'm pissed I'm at work. Will they have a link to the segment online later today?
Penn State received more than $208 million in donations for the fiscal year that just ended, the second-highest total in university history despite the upheaval after the arrest of Jerry Sandusky on child sex abuse charges.
Skip is fired up.
Well, Paterno's statue ain't gonna last.
God damn I wish I could watch this. I have never seen serious Skip before.
Thanks manHere is a timeline that shows how Corbett was involved: http://www.yardbird.com/corbett_sandusky_psu_timeline.htm
Thanks man
If there's a hell Paterno is there. And they have a statue up of this guy?
That was the first time I've seen Skip not in troll mode. He was FURIOUS.
SOLIDARITY, BROTHERSIt'll probably be on ESPN's YouTube channel.
I just heard Stephen mention this
http://www.washingtonpost.com/natio...pite-scandal/2012/07/09/gJQAF7vdYW_story.html
What the hell?
It'll probably be on ESPN's YouTube channel.
I just heard Stephen mention this
http://www.washingtonpost.com/natio...pite-scandal/2012/07/09/gJQAF7vdYW_story.html
What the hell?
Yeah, pretty bad. I don't think this will take him down but this will definitely hurt his reelection and his legacy.It is crazy that Corbett has been in position to stop two major child abuse scandals, this one and the York sex ring, and he did nothing to stop either one. It would be amazing if the fallout from this took him down but I doubt it.
SOLIDARITY, BROTHERS
Yeah I don't get it. They receive money from the state government and current students, they also get some from the federal government and they get some from the businesses that are allowed to run on their property. Why should I throw money away to a school I went to 10 years ago?There is a special level of retard towards anyone that donates any money to any fucking university, so this does not surprise me.
Yeah I don't get it. They receive money from the state government and current students, they also get some from the federal government and they get some from the businesses that are allowed to run on their property. Why should I throw money away to a school I went to 10 years ago?
Because you want your name on a plaque over a door.
Because you want your name on a plaque over a door.
Why should I throw money away to a school I went to 10 years ago?
Nope, because you want first dibs on tickets to games.
Penn State students and alumni are probably in the "I just can't believe this" and "us versus the world" frame of mind right now. There will be some that never get out of that mindset but the majority will accept the reality after a while.
Most of them do not have any more responsibility for this situation than you or I.
I imagine the statue will be taken down quietly after a few weeks.
Hopefully this will make more people think about the money and power involved in college football and maybe, just maybe, some people will start thinking about changing the situation. It will be a while before anything really changes, if it changes at all.
I know I don't see college football as that important in my life as it used to be.
Just when I thought that this was over with Sandusky's conviction, the report indicates that this is only getting started.
If Penn State loses their accreditations, they are royally screwed. It'll be like the SMU football death penalty applied to the whole school.
If I was a Penn State alumnus, I'd be pissed now that the school's reputation is forever ruined.
SMU got the death penalty for bribing players. I wonder what a college gets for institutionalized tolerance of child rape?
As a result, SMU's football program was under nearly constant scrutiny from the NCAA from 1974 onward. SMU was placed on probation five times between 1974 and 1985. Overall, SMU had been sanctioned seven times in its history, more than any Division I-A program. In 1985, it had been placed on three years' probation for recruiting violations involving an assistant coach and several boosters. This latest penalty was assessed after former Mustang lineman Sean Stopperich told the NCAA that he and his family had received large amounts of money in order to get him to renege on an oral commitment to his hometown school, the University of Pittsburgh.[3] According to the 2010 ESPN documentary Pony Excess, part of the 30 for 30 series, many of these violations took place with the full knowledge of school administrators.[4] As part of the penalty, the Mustangs were banned from bowl games in 1985 and 1986, and banned from live television in 1986.