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- Thread starter mercer_buckeye
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Zurp
I have misplaced my pants.
So... what's going on with the cult today?
Oh - they have a thread about Sherrone Moore - that makes sense.
As you'd expect, there's a lot of hypocrisy about whether to blame the university if anyone is going through any harassment. But there's also some non-hypocrisy about how the school SHOULDN'T have interfered.
I'm sure there will be more fun comments. But for now, it's funny to see that they are calling out M*ch*gan for having a "type". Like, does Penn State not also have a "type"? But also that the woman should have done more against Moore and the school. I know PSU fans blamed Sandusky's victims to an extent - are they also blaming Moore's victim?
As you'd expect, there's a lot of hypocrisy about whether to blame the university if anyone is going through any harassment. But there's also some non-hypocrisy about how the school SHOULDN'T have interfered.
I'm sure there will be more fun comments. But for now, it's funny to see that they are calling out M*ch*gan for having a "type". Like, does Penn State not also have a "type"? But also that the woman should have done more against Moore and the school. I know PSU fans blamed Sandusky's victims to an extent - are they also blaming Moore's victim?
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Zurp
I have misplaced my pants.
And the madness continues-Indiana Follows in Ohio State’s Footsteps to Give Curt Cignetti the Ryan Day Advantage
Khosalu Puro Updated Mon, May 4, 2026 at 9:43 PM EDT High school NIL rules are the new recruiting battleground. For months, Ryan Day has used Ohio’s friendly athletic laws to easily lock down top local talent. Indiana just noticed the massive leak in their own backyard, and on May 4, they...
"We're sad today because the State of Indiana has now allowed high school athletes to receive NIL. This gives Curt Cignetti the same advantage that Ohio State has in recruiting."
I don't understand why - I suppose some players transitioning from high school to college would like to stay closer to home, and "home" is more likely to be in Indiana if they could get paid in Indiana. But what is the number of in-state players Ohio State has? I suppose I could look that up. But, say you're a high school player looking at multiple offers for college. Do you give Indiana any edge, based on whether their high school players can get NIL money?
I can see how this keeps in-state high school players from moving across state lines to get paid, depending on circumstances. but are 4- and 5-star players more likely to go to Indiana or Ohio State, or avoid going to Penn State, based on this?
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