MikeJackets1967
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North Carolina the Ole Miss of the ACCPreferential treatment doesn’t seem to be a deterrent for UNCheat
North Carolina the Ole Miss of the ACCPreferential treatment doesn’t seem to be a deterrent for UNCheat
Without the punishment.......North Carolina the Ole Miss of the ACC
Without the punishment.......
Without the punishment.......
I can name three ACC coaches, and there might be more, but these three would have looked at that, and suspended every one of them starting with the opening game. None would have played that transparently silly and laughable "safety" card. It is Fedora trying desperately to win enough to keep his job. But Swinney at Clemson, Johnson at Georgia Tech, and Bibers at Syracuse would have pulled the trigger and done the right thing. Moreover, they would have felt perfectly comfortable playing with what they had and we would never hear excuses. As I said, maybe others, but those three for sure.I think it has been done before when maybe it was florida had liek 4 rbs suspended. It actually makes sense. I mean lets say you have 6 de's total and 5 get suspended, that one kids going to hate life.
Well, one of the players got $2,500 for a mass-produced, off-the-line shoe that has no collection value. That ain't the player selling shoes. That is a booster buying a player.I suspect it has nothing to do with that. I think it's an NCAA rule to permit swag without permitting undue financial benefits.
Larry Fedora would run his grandmother behind a third stringer if that was all he had, and safety be damned. She should run better.I understand staggering suspensions. It’s 15% of your team. As a QB or RB, I wouldn’t want to play behind third string linemen in a big game. Someone could get hurt, especially against Clemson’s DL.
It works out well for us. Some players will still be suspended when we play UNC. With our schedule, we could use any advantage we get.
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I understand staggering suspensions. It’s 15% of your team. As a QB or RB, I wouldn’t want to play behind third string linemen in a big game. Someone could get hurt, especially against Clemson’s DL.
It works out well for us. Some players will still be suspended when we play UNC. With our schedule, we could use any advantage we get.
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Sometimes I wonder why we dislike UNC so much. Then I get reminded.Anyone remember Flunkgate and we lost 10 players before the beginning of the 2003 season. Then we had our championship taken away because one player received $300 worth of clothing. On the other hand you have UNC . They are repulsive.
I think we all just need to back off and stop being butthurt about Carolina. I have it on good authority that they are actually getting hit pretty hard in this particular case, with off-the-record sanctions. My source tells me that, although it hasn’t been mentioned publicly, the NCAA will now require North Carolina players to attend real classes.
Not sure, good question though. I would assume you can. If not unCheat would be allowed to anyways because it could cause injury to their players when they come off suspension from not being well conditioned.Can you practice while suspended?
From what I have read, I believe they are still allowed to participate in team functions (practice). They just can't play in the games.Can you practice while suspended?
According to case documents released by the school, 15 players ultimately sold shoes either to a retailer or to a teammate, with three of those purchases for as much as $2,500. Two other players sold shoes for $200 or less.
One player — who isn't named in the documents — purchased shoes from seven teammates for a total of $6,150.
https://www.ajc.com/sports/college/...-shoe-selling-scandal/p4NYVSuvvr7AybMmwdx5yK/
Hmmmm ...... how many players were suspended again? If 15 sold, why were only 13 suspended?
And who was the kingpin buying all the shoes?
Hmmmm .... I get that journalism is ded and all, but seems like a couple pertinent yet unanswered questions here. Maybe I'm practicing selective-reading (very likely) considering my extreme UNCAA bias but am I missing something?
ETA: Also, another thing I learned is to never trust anyone named 'Jordan Tucker'.
WTF???“In the moment like that, you’re not really thinking about the consequences,” Carney said when asked if he knew selling his pair of shoes was improper. “Like as a kid, when your mom tells you ‘Don’t touch the iron because it’s hot,’ you don't really think that it’s hot. You just do it. It’s something you don't really think about in the moment. And I made a wrong decision.”