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bassbuckeye07;1938351; said:Will Talbot's name go down in infamy after all this is over?
For you to say that he will not give a [Mark May] that huge portions of the country considers him a dishonest hypocrite is pretty glib to me. He seems like a very proud man to me. Pride goeth before, and all that...BUCKYLE;1938251; said:No, it won't. If he's the man I believe he is, some harsh language from people that don't have the kids' best interests at heart will mean as much to him as most of your posts do to me. :p
MaliBuckeye;1938354; said:Talbot = Mickey Monus?
ORD_Buckeye;1938348; said:Pulled the funds right out of this.
Divided42;1937860; said:I am not saying its right or wrong, but uh yes, yes they do. Like I said its one of the things you consent to let them do to be a scholarship athlete. However don't take my word for it, this is taken directly from Dan Wetzel's article on Yahoo.
unionfutura;1937884; said:yes they do, it's been a rule for over 25 years I believe
Bucklion;1938360; said:It's the one that says "Bad Motherfucker"
FCollinsBuckeye;1938357; said:Rex or wrecks?
MililaniBuckeye;1938361; said:Then I guess I'd never be a scholarship athlete. No fucking way I'd give anyone access to my account.
"Yeah, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil, for I am Jack Tatum."Jaxbuck;1938363; said:No. That wallet belonged to this man.
stkoran;1938378; said:This is a BP exclusive:
A recent discussion with another Columbus-area businessman has revealed that the Ohio State pay for play scheme may have gone even further than has already been revealed. In light of new allegations today that former Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor may have received free rounds of golf through memorabilia salesman Dennis Talbott, I have learned that Pryor may have received free rounds of miniature golf as well. In an interview with Charlie Bluth, a former employee at Magic Mountain, a local Columbus amusement park that includes mini-golf, bumper boats, batting cages and more, Bluth disclosed that he sold rounds of miniature golf to both Dennis Talbott and Eddie Rife on multiple occasions. Bluth indicated that several times after giving Talbott and Rife their balls, one or the the other would return to his station shortly thereafter and indicate that he had lost his ball and needed a new one. "The thing was," said a concerned Bluth, "that Dennis would come back and ask for a red ball, when I had initially given him a blue ball." After today's earlier allegations against Pryor came out, Bluth realized it was likely that Talbott had in fact not lost his ball at all, but was instead getting an extra one so that Pryor could meet Talbott and Rife at the first hole and play for free. Bluth also recalled a separate occasion where Pryor drove an extra lap on the go-cart track after Bluth saw the light change from green to red. "The guy who was running the go-carts didn't even kick TP out or anything," Bluth recalled. "I was going to call compliance, but then I just ended up getting drunk with the rest of the staff at Quaker Steak after work instead."
stkoran;1938378; said:This is a BP exclusive:
A recent discussion with another Columbus-area businessman has revealed that the Ohio State pay for play scheme may have gone even further than has already been revealed. In light of new allegations today that former Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor may have received free rounds of golf through memorabilia salesman Dennis Talbott, I have learned that Pryor may have received free rounds of miniature golf as well. In an interview with Charlie Bluth, a former employee at Magic Mountain, a local Columbus amusement park that includes mini-golf, bumper boats, batting cages and more, Bluth disclosed that he sold rounds of miniature golf to both Dennis Talbott and Eddie Rife on multiple occasions. Bluth indicated that several times after giving Talbott and Rife their balls, one or the the other would return to his station shortly thereafter and indicate that he had lost his ball and needed a new one. "The thing was," said a concerned Bluth, "that Dennis would come back and ask for a red ball, when I had initially given him a blue ball." After today's earlier allegations against Pryor came out, Bluth realized it was likely that Talbott had in fact not lost his ball at all, but was instead getting an extra one so that Pryor could meet Talbott and Rife at the first hole and play for free. Bluth also recalled a separate occasion where Pryor drove an extra lap on the go-cart track after Bluth saw the light change from green to red. "The guy who was running the go-carts didn't even kick TP out or anything," Bluth recalled. "I was going to call compliance, but then I just ended up getting drunk with the rest of the staff at Quaker Steak after work instead."