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I am actually shocked that the ncaa has the authority to ban someone from campus. Banning them from participating in a practice or being around it, or even being at the stadium when they are still on the team, or making them ineligible for play all together, but banning a player that is no longer on the team from going to a game seems like quite an overreach.http://www.cleveland.com/osu/index.ssf/2016/07/terrelle_pryors_five-year_ban.html
Ban is over today. Still don't really understand why he was the only person from the whole thing banned, and 5 years seems unnecessarily harsh even if you do support the ban, but anyway glad it's over and I hope the university does something to welcome him back and celebrate what he did on the field.
I am actually shocked that the ncaa has the authority to ban someone from campus. Banning them from participating in a practice or being around it, or even being at the stadium when they are still on the team, or making them ineligible for play all together, but banning a player that is no longer on the team from going to a game seems like quite an overreach.
Thank you, sir. May I have another?Hello, I'm the NCAA. Nice to meet you.
OSU applied the ban, the NCAA did not.....I am actually shocked that the ncaa has the authority to ban someone from campus. Banning them from participating in a practice or being around it, or even being at the stadium when they are still on the team, or making them ineligible for play all together, but banning a player that is no longer on the team from going to a game seems like quite an overreach.
Didn't he go there last year? Or did he miss it bc he was hurt?
His selfishness destroyed the career of a great coach. Autographs? Not interested.
PHOTO: TERRELLE PRYOR MAKES FIRST OHIO STATE CAMPUS APPEARANCE SINCE END OF FIVE-YEAR DISSOCIATION, SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS
Ohio State's five-year dissociation of Terrelle Pryor — a self-imposed penalty from the fallout of Tatgate — ended July 26th.
Saturday, Pryor made his first appearance on Ohio State's campus since the end of the ban. Now a Cleveland Browns wide receiver, Pryor appeared ahead of the Browns' open practice at Ohio Stadium.
"It's over, it's great," Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith told cleveland.com at Big Ten media days. "He'd be welcomed back with open arms. He's a grown man now."
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...nd-of-five-year-dissociation-signs-autographs
His selfishness destroyed the career of a great coach. Autographs? Not interested.
That's certainly one way to look at it...but I'd say the professional who was paid millions of dollars with the responsibility of following NCAA rules should shoulder most of the blame for the demise of his own coaching career.