MaliBuckeye
1) Be A Man.
Again, we knew this... In the NCAA investigation following the initial revelation, he mentioned that he received a tip, but couldn't remember where it came from.
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OH10;1957631; said:Well, there goes the so-called "taking one for the team" defense. Two things are now very clear:
1. Tressel didn't tell anybody in April 2010.
2. OSU failed to follow-up on Tressel's December 2010 statment.
Bad news for the Tressel defenders and for the university. Fun times.
stowfan;1957632; said:Based on first appearance, this is just fucking wonderful.:(
MaliBuckeye;1957633; said:Again, we knew this... In the NCAA investigation following the initial revelation, he mentioned that he received a tip, but couldn't remember where it came from.
So how can The Dispatch now say:Also, on December 16, 2010, the six student-athletes whose eligibility was affected
were interviewed by institutional representatives. Shortly after the conclusion of the
last student-athlete interview, Director of Athletics Gene Smith and Tressel met
briefly with those institutional officials who had conducted the interviews to ask
about the status of the information and its implications on the anticipated eligibility
restoration requests. During that conversation, University officials asked Tressel
about his knowledge of the information. More specifically, Senior Associate General
Counsel for Athletics Julie Vannatta asked Tressel if he had been contacted by
anyone about this matter or if he knew anything about it. Tressel replied that while
he had received a tip about general rumors pertaining to certain players, such
information was not specific and pertained to the players? off-field choices. The
University interpreted his responses to mean that the tip related to the social
decisions/choices being made by certain student-athletes. Tressel also mentioned
during this December conversation that he did not recall from whom he received the
tip and that he did not know that any items had been seized.
Nevertheless, the
conversation represented another opportunity when Tressel could have informed the
institution of his previous e-mails with Cicero.
Former Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel told investigators that he first notified the university's top compliance staff he had a "tip" about issues related to the team's tattoo scandal in December 2010, nearly a month earlier than the university claimed.
MaliBuckeye;1957633; said:Again, we knew this... In the NCAA investigation following the initial revelation, he mentioned that he received a tip, but couldn't remember where it came from.
BB73;1957640; said:This is recycled stuff, relax folks. From the NOA, which is from back in March:
JBaney45;1957654; said:Let me sum up how this happened in real life
Gatorubet;1957663; said:You'd better pray that nobody can prove the scenario you just posited, or the NCAA will go all Curtis LeMay on your ass. Your version requires a faked "surprise" find of e-mails a month later to make it all work out, and Tress willingly taking the bullet without compensation for his part in this grand cabal. That is a bit too :tinfoil: for me to accept.
bassbuckeye07;1957668; said:I think he is saying the NCAA was in on it....just some colorful conversation...not to speak for j
Hey - huge pressure for the game to played full strength by everyone from our Sugar Bowl folks to your B10 Commish to the network....especially the network.bassbuckeye07;1957668; said:I think he is saying the NCAA was in on it....just some colorful conversation...not to speak for j