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Urban F. Meyer (Former OSU, CFB and NFL coach)

@cincibuck I find it curious you didn't respond to any of the people who disproved you point by point directly.
Point by point: 1. Was Urban suspended? 2. Was there an investigation? 3. If the investigation cleared Urban why was he suspended? 4. Why hasn’t Urban sued the university if there was no valid reason to suspend him, after all we’re talking about 38 M sitting on the table.
 
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Point by point: 1. Was Urban suspended? 2. Was there an investigation? 3. If the investigation cleared Urban why was he suspended? 4. Why hasn’t Urban sued the university if there was no valid reason to suspend him, after all we’re talking about 38 M sitting on the table.
Cinci... sometimes it's best just to read and re-evaluate your position. You're my dude, and I love ya.... but, you're off on this one.

And, not to go all lawyer on you, but to answer your question, Urban hasn't sued the university over any of this because he has no legitimate cause of action. Moreover, he's not out 38M.
 
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Point by point: 1. Was Urban suspended? 2. Was there an investigation? 3. If the investigation cleared Urban why was he suspended? 4. Why hasn’t Urban sued the university if there was no valid reason to suspend him, after all we’re talking about 38 M sitting on the table.

He was suspended. There was an investigation. He hasn’t sued because it would be pointless. He’s not out 38 M.

I’m not sure anyone should be pleased with how Urban handled Zach Smith or the B1G press conference. I’m also very not pleased with how he handled Purdue. You can think those things and still believe he did good things for this university that are worthy of praise and appreciation.
 
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I posted too soon... you seem to have a tail wagging the dog defense of your position here. You're essentially arguing, if there was nothing why did they find something.

They found something to placate the masses. It was a mistake for OSU to suspend Meyer. It was done only to show that the university didn't put football above everything. Again, you take the actual fact scenario... the fact that the independent committee said "Hey, they did everything they were supposed to do.. but.. they should have done more" and come to and support a different conclusion.

I really don't want a bunch of dildos in this thread, but in as much as you've been operating with a patently incorrect factual scenario to this point, Im dubious you have a better explanation
 
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I really don't want a bunch of dildos in this thread,


Anchorman-2-The-Legend-Continue-Ron-Burgundy-Will-Ferrell-Fuck-You.gif
 
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If after 3 seasons we are losing one game per year to a weak also-ran like Iowa or Purdue, then it is time to rebuild.

Ohio State is a long way from elite right now. A loooooong way.

Hopefully, Day doesn’t put player or coach over team like Meyer did. It finally caught up to Meyer in a humiliating way.
I think you're lost, sir.
Allow me to point you in the right direction.
 
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If after 3 seasons we are losing one game per year to a weak also-ran like Iowa or Purdue, then it is time to rebuild.

Ohio State is a long way from elite right now. A loooooong way.

Hopefully, Day doesn’t put player or coach over team like Meyer did. It finally caught up to Meyer in a humiliating way.

Sometimes, a thread gets away from you, no?

 
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If after 3 seasons we are losing one game per year to a weak also-ran like Iowa or Purdue, then it is time to rebuild.

Ohio State is a long way from elite right now. A loooooong way.

Hopefully, Day doesn’t put player or coach over team like Meyer did. It finally caught up to Meyer in a humiliating way.
Ohio State surely isn't on the elite level of Notre Dame and Oklahoma. Shit, Ohio State doesn't even have players suspended for taking PEDs. Are they even trying?
 
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Buckeyes Share Favorite Moments and Memories of Urban Meyer

Urban-Meyer-Watching.jpg


The Rose Bowl being Urban Meyer’s last game as Ohio State’s head coach, there has been a multitude of reflection. Meyer himself has tried to remain focused on giving his players the best he has to offer, so his time for reflection will come after the game.

When asked to talk about his legacy or to look back on his time at Ohio State, Meyer generally deflects the question and defers to the task at hand. He doesn’t want to have his mind anywhere other than this final game.

For his players, however, when they are asked about their head coach and what he has meant to them, they have had no hesitations in answering.

Each player has taken his own path at Ohio State and no journey is exactly the same. Each of them, however, has had their steps altered by Urban Meyer, and those are the memories that mean the most to them.

Through the wins, the trophies, the rings, and touchdowns, the favorite memories and moments from the players have ranged from encouragement to go win the game, to a play call in a spring game, to simply seeing Meyer’s expression after a win over Michigan.

Every single player has a unique favorite moment with Meyer. The memories are all different and yet equal in the eyes of those who experienced them.

“It’s kind of corny but it was in my first spring game here,” senior H-back Parris Campbell reminisced. “We were probably on like the 10-yard line going in and they called a play for me and he came up to me and gave me some motivation and told me to stick my foot in the ground and go score a touchdown.

“I did that and he came up to me and gave the biggest hug and said he was proud of me and that I had a future at Ohio State. It’s kind of corny but it was something that meant a lot to me at that point.”

Meyer is known as a master motivator and that motivation takes many forms. For Campbell, that positive encouragement is a lasting memory. For fellow H-back KJ Hill, his favorite moment with Meyer was one of stark reality.

“I’ve got a couple, but one day I was a freshman and I forget what I did. I probably missed an assignment or something,” Hill said. “He came up to me all calm and said, ‘Do you want to go home? Do you want to go back to Arkansas? It’s not too late to transfer. I was like, ‘What?’ I will never forget that. It stands out because he didn’t yell. He was so calm, but he was so serious at the same time. I didn’t know if it was a joke or if he was being serious.”

What if Meyer would have taken the extra step and had some paperwork in his hands?

“I would’ve been shook mentally,” Hill said with a laugh.

When Hill looks back on his time with Meyer, it won’t necessarily be the games that he’ll remember most. It will be everything else.

“It’s more off the field than on the field because Coach Meyer helps you grow from a little boy to a grown man,” he said. “It’s the thing that I would want to take away from [my time with] Coach Meyer.”

Some of those favorite memories happen the very first time they meet Urban Meyer. For some players, first impressions are everything.

“There’s a lot of memories I have of him,” said junior defensive end Jonathon Cooper. “When I first met him when I was a recruit, and I walked in with my mom, sit down. He’s just such a cool dude. I didn’t know what to expect. I’m like, ‘Okay, this is Coach Meyer.’ He said, ‘Are you sure you want to come here? Are you sure you’re going to be able to take it? It’s going to be tough, it’s going to be hard.’ I was like, ‘Yeah, of course, of course. I got it.’ He was like, ‘You seem confident,’ and I said, ‘I am.’

“Man, those first couple of weeks I was like, ‘Okay, this is what it is.’ There’s a lot of memories I have of Coach Meyer, man. He’s just a great guy. I know the guys are all gonna be feeling the same way when the game hits zero.”

Cooper wasn’t the only Buckeye whose favorite memory occurred on the recruiting trail. Running back Mike Weber was once committed to Michigan, but didn’t stick with the Wolverines and ultimately signed with the Buckeyes.

Weber’s favorite memory took place during this process.

“I had just decommitted from Michigan,” Weber said. “I was with Coach Harbaugh at the time and [Meyer] called me. I told him I was with [Harbaugh]. He kind of made a big deal out of it. I won’t go into too much details. That was just a real funny moment for me.”

Other moments are much more recent and much more innocuous.

“The other day when he pulled my hair,” redshirt freshman defensive back Shaun Wade said.

The simple nature of it revealing a bond between a player and a coach that has nothing to do with the football field.

“He walked behind me and pulled my hair on the left side,” he said, “and I was about to yell at the person, but he was trying to sneak past me, but I ended up catching him.”

The playful moments stick out because of the amount of hard work that goes in to being a Buckeye.

“I would say the thing I’ll remember about him most are his stories and the way he tells them and how animated he gets,” redshirt sophomore middle linebacker Tuf Borland said. “I think he’s pretty funny at times. I know a lot of the guys think the same way. That’s one thing that will stick with me.”

Entire article: https://theozone.net/2019/01/buckeyes-memories-urban-meyer/

This article is a "MUST READ".

:urban2:
 
Upvote 0
Buckeyes Share Favorite Moments and Memories of Urban Meyer

Urban-Meyer-Watching.jpg


The Rose Bowl being Urban Meyer’s last game as Ohio State’s head coach, there has been a multitude of reflection. Meyer himself has tried to remain focused on giving his players the best he has to offer, so his time for reflection will come after the game.

When asked to talk about his legacy or to look back on his time at Ohio State, Meyer generally deflects the question and defers to the task at hand. He doesn’t want to have his mind anywhere other than this final game.

For his players, however, when they are asked about their head coach and what he has meant to them, they have had no hesitations in answering.

Each player has taken his own path at Ohio State and no journey is exactly the same. Each of them, however, has had their steps altered by Urban Meyer, and those are the memories that mean the most to them.

Through the wins, the trophies, the rings, and touchdowns, the favorite memories and moments from the players have ranged from encouragement to go win the game, to a play call in a spring game, to simply seeing Meyer’s expression after a win over Michigan.

Every single player has a unique favorite moment with Meyer. The memories are all different and yet equal in the eyes of those who experienced them.

“It’s kind of corny but it was in my first spring game here,” senior H-back Parris Campbell reminisced. “We were probably on like the 10-yard line going in and they called a play for me and he came up to me and gave me some motivation and told me to stick my foot in the ground and go score a touchdown.

“I did that and he came up to me and gave the biggest hug and said he was proud of me and that I had a future at Ohio State. It’s kind of corny but it was something that meant a lot to me at that point.”

Meyer is known as a master motivator and that motivation takes many forms. For Campbell, that positive encouragement is a lasting memory. For fellow H-back KJ Hill, his favorite moment with Meyer was one of stark reality.

“I’ve got a couple, but one day I was a freshman and I forget what I did. I probably missed an assignment or something,” Hill said. “He came up to me all calm and said, ‘Do you want to go home? Do you want to go back to Arkansas? It’s not too late to transfer. I was like, ‘What?’ I will never forget that. It stands out because he didn’t yell. He was so calm, but he was so serious at the same time. I didn’t know if it was a joke or if he was being serious.”

What if Meyer would have taken the extra step and had some paperwork in his hands?

“I would’ve been shook mentally,” Hill said with a laugh.

When Hill looks back on his time with Meyer, it won’t necessarily be the games that he’ll remember most. It will be everything else.

“It’s more off the field than on the field because Coach Meyer helps you grow from a little boy to a grown man,” he said. “It’s the thing that I would want to take away from [my time with] Coach Meyer.”

Some of those favorite memories happen the very first time they meet Urban Meyer. For some players, first impressions are everything.

“There’s a lot of memories I have of him,” said junior defensive end Jonathon Cooper. “When I first met him when I was a recruit, and I walked in with my mom, sit down. He’s just such a cool dude. I didn’t know what to expect. I’m like, ‘Okay, this is Coach Meyer.’ He said, ‘Are you sure you want to come here? Are you sure you’re going to be able to take it? It’s going to be tough, it’s going to be hard.’ I was like, ‘Yeah, of course, of course. I got it.’ He was like, ‘You seem confident,’ and I said, ‘I am.’

“Man, those first couple of weeks I was like, ‘Okay, this is what it is.’ There’s a lot of memories I have of Coach Meyer, man. He’s just a great guy. I know the guys are all gonna be feeling the same way when the game hits zero.”

Cooper wasn’t the only Buckeye whose favorite memory occurred on the recruiting trail. Running back Mike Weber was once committed to Michigan, but didn’t stick with the Wolverines and ultimately signed with the Buckeyes.

Weber’s favorite memory took place during this process.

“I had just decommitted from Michigan,” Weber said. “I was with Coach Harbaugh at the time and [Meyer] called me. I told him I was with [Harbaugh]. He kind of made a big deal out of it. I won’t go into too much details. That was just a real funny moment for me.”

Other moments are much more recent and much more innocuous.

“The other day when he pulled my hair,” redshirt freshman defensive back Shaun Wade said.

The simple nature of it revealing a bond between a player and a coach that has nothing to do with the football field.

“He walked behind me and pulled my hair on the left side,” he said, “and I was about to yell at the person, but he was trying to sneak past me, but I ended up catching him.”

The playful moments stick out because of the amount of hard work that goes in to being a Buckeye.

“I would say the thing I’ll remember about him most are his stories and the way he tells them and how animated he gets,” redshirt sophomore middle linebacker Tuf Borland said. “I think he’s pretty funny at times. I know a lot of the guys think the same way. That’s one thing that will stick with me.”

Entire article: https://theozone.net/2019/01/buckeyes-memories-urban-meyer/

This article is a "MUST READ".

:urban2:

Weber has to tell that story
 
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