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ScriptOhio;1628550; said:Everyone's favorite (Jay Mariotti) weighs in on this one; however, he makes some good points:
For Losing His Mind, Leach Earns Ride Out of Lubbock
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We are hours from the second decade of the 21st century. Sports people should be more medically aware than ever, particularly about matters of the brain. When an athlete sustains a head injury of any sort, a coach should have the educated sensibility to drop all other priorities and concentrate fully on that player's well-being. In the case of Adam James, a redshirt sophomore receiver, Leach reportedly doubted that he had suffered a concussion during a Dec. 16 practice and thought he was just another player disgruntled about playing time. Even though James had been examined a day later and told not to practice after being diagnosed with a concussion and an elevated heart rate, Leach wasn't a caring, compassionate soul about it. Actually, he came off as a warped and sinister ogre when, according to sources who spoke to ESPN and the Associated Press, he told a university trainer to move James into a secluded room -- "to the darkest place, to clean out the equipment and to make sure that he could not sit or lean. He was confined for three hours." If James tried to leave the area, a source told the AP, he would be kicked off the team at once. The Lubbock Avalanche Journal reported that the room was a shed and that Leach forced James to stand in it for two hours during practice.
Sick? Inhumane? We're only beginning down this twisted trail. Two days later, Leach allegedly told a trainer to place James "in the darkest, tightest spot. It was in an electrical closet, again, with a guard posted outside." Know what comes to mind? The movie "Midnight Express," the true story of an American who was tortured for years inside a Turkish prison after trying to smuggle drugs through an airport.
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Entire article: For Losing His Mind, Leach Earns Ride Out of Lubbock -- FanHouse
Gatorubet;1628653; said:I never knew Bucky was blind.
TheIronColonel;1628660; said:Anybody else see the quote from Chris Perry that they put up on CFB Live? They're just fishing for ways to bury Leach. They're spinning this as though every single player on the team is thrilled to see Leach go. [censored]ing amazing. I'm astounded that ESPN can pull something like this with no apparent shame. I hope he sues the living hell out of them for libel and slander. Crazy people like him are good for one thing: putting the screws to assholes who think they can pull [censored] like this. Go get em, Mike.
Never stopped them before. Look at what they did to JT and the Bucks, right around the same time of the year. Got to get those ratings up for '"Bowl Week."I'm astounded that ESPN can pull something like this with no apparent shame.
jwinslow;1628619; said:Maybe in kindergarten or 1st/2nd grade. After that you usually have to try out to even make the team.
The only thing more sinister than the competitive streak of soccer moms are soccer grandmas. I'm not sure where they get the lovable, tender stereotype, they are viciously bi-polar on average.
Yep, except that Bucky's father was paid to play soccer at New Mexico State and now works for the Sheboygan NBC affiliate.Gatorubet;1628673; said:I see.
So your BuckyKatt/Adams James comparison was accurate.
TheIronColonel;1628660; said:Anybody else see the quote from Chris Perry that they put up on CFB Live? They're just fishing for ways to bury Leach. They're spinning this as though every single player on the team is thrilled to see Leach go. [censored]ing amazing. I'm astounded that ESPN can pull something like this with no apparent shame. I hope he sues the living hell out of them for libel and slander. Crazy people like him are good for one thing: putting the screws to assholes who think they can pull [censored] like this. Go get em, Mike.