-
Kooky Kats 247
- 5 stars Rating: 83
159 votes total - (782)
- 30 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
CarlLexington
- 3 stars Rating: 50
397 votes total - (3428)
- 23 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 3 stars
-
BG631
- 5 stars Rating: 81
513 votes total - Brad G
- (6295)
- 31 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
CarlLexington said...
Jason Witless is a fat pork chop racist. So they can recover in 2 decades? I'd say they'll be up and running in less than one decade. Anything less than the death penalty was too lenient in my humble opinion. When you consider the crimes committed this is a slap on the wrist.
This post was edited by BigBlueNation 7 on 7/23/2012 at 3:02 PM
BigBlueNation 7
- 5 stars Rating: 96
31 votes total - Tyler M
- (170)
- 32 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
BigBlueNation 7 said...
This really is worse than the death penalty due to its severity and duration...5 years of suffering vs. 1?
Secondly, the "death penalty" really doesn't do as much as people think--it only hurt SMU as badly as it did because the ONLY reason players went there was because of the benefits and money. Once that was gone, why play there? That wouldn't play out the same at PSU.
WildcatKNH :: my NCAA Resource Center > www.knhayes.com/NCAA
-
BigBlueNation 7 said...
This really is worse than the death penalty due to its severity and duration...5 years of suffering vs. 1?
Secondly, the "death penalty" really doesn't do as much as people think--it only hurt SMU as badly as it did because the ONLY reason players went there was because of the benefits and money. Once that was gone, why play there? That wouldn't play out the same at PSU.
CarlLexington
- 3 stars Rating: 50
397 votes total - (3428)
- 23 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 3 stars
-
BlueRaider22
- 5 stars Rating: 89
204 votes total - (1506)
- 26 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
BlueRaider22 said...
But the BigTEN as a whole has a nice education record. The conference prides itself on really good academics. Purdue is one of the top notch engineering schools in the country. Northwestern is Northwestern. And you need a 27 or greater on the ACT to be even considered at Michigan.
That being said, I can't wait for SEC football.
WildcatKNH :: my NCAA Resource Center > www.knhayes.com/NCAA
-
BlueRaider22
- 5 stars Rating: 89
204 votes total - (1506)
- 26 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
CarlLexington
- 3 stars Rating: 50
397 votes total - (3428)
- 23 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 3 stars
-
CarlLexington said...
In what way? Link provided with point by point comparison that agrees with me
“I don’t think Penn State will be affected in the same way,” Chad McEvoy, a professor of sports management at Syracuse University, told FOXSports.com. “SMU struggled for years. Given their football success, SMU could have been a strong BCS school today. I can’t see how Penn State would be left out of the club in that regard. The Big Ten has not shown any inclination that it wants to drop them. The penalties will surely hurt them on the field for a few years. Ten years from now, however, they will likely be a strong force in the Big Ten again.”
-
BlueRaider22 said...
The vast majority of incoming freshmen at UM have an ACT >27......which is very, very high. I think an average score on the ACT is 19-21.....I think? They have soooo many students apply for admission every yr that if you have an ACT score <27 you had better have extra points to bring it up......the admissions board lists things like going to "higher academically rigorous high schools", or doing forms of community service (not penal....
), or extreme references, etc. It's been described as being an "Ivy League School That Can Play Football.".....though who actually said this first, I have no idea?
And I would dare say that even though a quarter of the freshmen have a score below 27, I doubt there are many around the 18-22 ranges......probably 24-26.






Sanctions Will Make Penn State the "Vanderbilt" of the Big Ten