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QB/WR Terrelle Pryor ('10 Rose, '11 Sugar MVP)

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Pryor has been connected to more than a half dozen vehicles during his time at Ohio State, according to sources.
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This doesn't sound like it will lead to a positive source. It seems plausible we may have already seen Terrelle's last game as a Buckeye, at this point. :ohwell:
 
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They also did 6 months ago when the dispatch tried to break it. I have to believe that the new investigation is more then likely related to something else. Though I guess that means it can be anything to something little to something much much bigger so it doesn't help matters at all.
 
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Once again this is bigger than Pryor.

If OSU is going to say that the cars Pryor was driving were legit - which they have done - then they need to be legit. Anything else goes back to failure to monitor and lack of control. It is not like these cars have been a secret until now.

And IMO this doesn't fall on JT as much as it does on Compliance. And what falls on Compliance falls on Smith and the University.
 
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Yes but the idea is they did this a few months back. Going back to look at it then suddenly changing their minds about it isn't going to help matters much. IF they thought they might of not been legit they should of made damn sure months ago.

The compliance department is beginning to look like a bunch of chickens with their heads cut of running around. Like the PR people have all along. That just makes lack of institutional control look more and more likely.
 
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dragurd;1930190; said:
Yes but the idea is they did this a few months back. Going back to look at it then suddenly changing their minds about it isn't going to help matters much. IF they thought they might of not been legit they should of made damn sure months ago.

The compliance department is beginning to look like a bunch of chickens with their heads cut of running around. Like the PR people have all along. That just makes lack of institutional control look more and more likely.
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The compliance people are in a tough position, it is their job to find wrong doing that could bring down (or hurt) a team with which they presumably have some sense of loyalty. That makes things complicated with regard to how vigilant they are about believing a story told by an athlete with some records or digging beneath that story. Finding the truth is a double-edged sword; it is their job, but does it endear themselves to their bosses, i.e., the athletic department? Tough job and balance if you ask me.
 
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