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MililaniBuckeye;1920041; said:Nothing will come of this...at all.
Fine. Replace the helmets with every single jersey they sell.If the money from the helmet sales is going to charity, then there's no hypocracy. Now if the university itself was making a tidy profit from the sale, you'd have a point...
Is that a branch of the government? Because it certainly doesn't fit in this sentence.hypocracy
Gatorubet;1919999; said:I guess I was wondering this: if the Tat-5 said they sold their stuff because their families needed the money, would that make TP's family poor? And if they were poor, could both TP's mom and his brother afford cars too?
Sorry, but I don't know about his family background, other than the parents are either divorced or separated, and that he's from Pennsylvania. Is the brother who bought the car older or younger, in school or out, living at home or not, able to afford a car, etc.? If the Pryors were on the low side of the economic scale, three of them buying a car might raise an eyebrow if you didn't know about the real situation.
3074326;1919966; said:They shouldn't be reporting unless there's a story to report. There are a lot more names than Gibson in that article, and it seems that the focus has been on Gibson in this thread. I still find it fishy that so many student-athletes and their families went to the same guy. But if there's nothing, the Dispatch deserves all of the blame for [Mark May]ty reporting.
BayBuck;1920188; said:Kurt Coleman was on with the Common Man and Torg today and emphatically stated that Kniffin did not sell a car to his brother as reported by the Dispatch's (non-Sports) investigative team.
BMV records show that former linebacker Thaddeus Gibson paid $13,700 for a 2007 Chrysler 300C that he bought from former Jack Maxton salesman Aaron Kniffin in June 2007.
The Dispatch reported last week that the title to Gibson's car listed the purchase price as zero. Jack Maxton owner Jeff Mauk said he couldn't explain the reason.
But a prior title on the vehicle obtained by The Dispatch yesterday shows that the car with 13,760 miles was purchased on June 27, 2007, and financed through Huntington National Bank. The title without a purchase price was issued on March 6, 2008, with Huntington still listed as the lender.
cont...
CleveBucks;1920213; said:The headline shows up on the front page, the correction is buried inside. Shocking.
OSU football: Older title shows player paid $13,700 for his car
CleveBucks;1920213; said:The headline shows up on the front page, the correction is buried inside. Shocking.
OSU football: Older title shows player paid $13,700 for his car
BayBuck;1920188; said:Kurt Coleman was on with the Common Man and Torg today and emphatically stated that Kniffin did not sell a car to his brother as reported by the Dispatch's (non-Sports) investigative team.
Kniffin said yesterday that he and his family have been unfairly harassed in the past week.
Kniffin acknowledges that he developed relationships with the players and their families, but he said they represent a small percentage of his customers and that others had final say on car sales.
Mark Emmert wants to start hitting NCAA rule-breakers hard.
The governing body's president said Tuesday he wants schools that violate the rules to pay a stiff penalty -- one that's punitive enough to make coaches and others think twice about cheating.
"We need to make sure our penalty structure and enforcement process imposes a thoughtful level of concern, and that the cost of violating the rules costs more than not violating them," Emmert said.
He offered no specifics, though Emmert already has taken a tough tack.
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