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KICK BAMA KICK posted:Wiley and Heron? From what I've heard it's Wiley and either Heron or Purifoy.
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Sep 27, 2017 00:20
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My stepdad was right about money and Arizona, but he also said it about them getting guys over USC, so, lol.
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Sep 27, 2017 00:21
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https://twitter.com/JasonRileyWDRB/status/912811444856598528
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Sep 27, 2017 00:24
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http://tucson.com/sports/arizonawil...2ac626eb67.htmlquote:Wildcats assistant Book Richardson facing up to 60 years in prison in bribery scandal 60 years!!
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Sep 27, 2017 00:25
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Duckaerobics posted:From what I've heard it's Wiley and either Heron or Purifoy.
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Sep 27, 2017 00:28
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also he will find the real killer
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Sep 27, 2017 00:32
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Duckaerobics posted:From what I've heard it's Wiley and either Heron or Purifoy. Pretty sure P-1 is Purifoy - they make mention of Person telling him to maybe tell his stepdad about the deal, but not his sisters. Heron's bio on the AU site sounds like his parents are still together and he only has 2 brothers. Purifoy's bio only mentions his mom.
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Sep 27, 2017 00:34
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Too bad white collar criminals never get anywhere near the max years.
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Sep 27, 2017 00:34
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All the same I'm sure he's thinking uh can I have the NCAA investigate this instead?
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Sep 27, 2017 00:35
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kiimo posted:If you somehow involve Nike in this as well basically all of college basketball save the handful of Under Armour teams go down with it. Arizona is a Nike school but it does not appear in their case that this was shoe related, rather "work with this financial guy" related. From the story you just posted it certainly looks like Quinerly is the guy who got paid.
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Sep 27, 2017 00:37
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kiimo posted:60 years!! Guessing that's floating the maximum to get the guy to plea and roll over on everyone else. This is going to be a long time shaking out.
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Sep 27, 2017 00:44
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I am gonna just go out on a limb and say Sean Miller is probably out sooner or later He and Book Richardson have been together since Xavier fuckin  Arizona
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Sep 27, 2017 01:08
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Well, Dave Wojcik's resignation is explained now and it's no good
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Sep 27, 2017 01:30
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Seriously just loving toss him out the door, Louisville. He's already on (in-conference) suspension for hiring hookers for high school kids, this isn't gonna get better.
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Sep 27, 2017 01:33
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fast cars loose anus posted:Couple fun facts: Dawkins was fired from his agent job because he racked up $42,000 in Uber bills on some NBA player's credit card, and Michel once tried to beat up Dominique Wilkins over money he claimed he was owed for suits. Michel also used to be an NBA ref. Sometimes i feel like i'm the only not-greedy person on earth. How did he rack up that much in uber bills anyway? Hookers?
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Sep 27, 2017 02:23
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got any sevens posted:Sometimes i feel like i'm the only not-greedy person on earth. quote:The agent reportedly used the Uber account—which belonged to a player who was reportedly not an ASM client—1,865 times between July 2015 and May 2016, although no other employees at ASM were found to be responsible for the illegal activity. That's an average of about five and a half rides a day so I have to assume he was using it to go literally anywhere and also getting his friends/family in on it. e: also hookers yeah fast cars loose anus fucked around with this message at 04:04 on Sep 27, 2017 |
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Sep 27, 2017 03:30
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as a bonus, louisville getting the death penalty and pitino being fired will probably cause the majority of the great commonwealth of kentucky to collapse into a smugness singularity emanating from the general area of lexington
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Sep 27, 2017 04:09
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It is absolutely amazing how tonedeaf he is to all of this. He is again claiming innocence and ignorance to everything that happened. If nothing else, the NCAA should use that against him for lack of institutional control. He's basically admitting to it. The NCAA will never get to him though, at least as an active head coach. They could throw a show cause on him but he's not coaching anywhere again after this anyway. Buzz around here is there is major news coming from the university in the morning, and I'd be shocked if it is not his firing, because as stated above he obviously is not going to resign. I think Jurich has to go too. He is already at odds with the new president, who is already trying to clean things up in the non-athletics related scandals that are plaguing UL. Jurich was furious that the president reworked the deal with the city on the YUM! Center, which lessened UL's control over and revenue from the facility. Throw in all the other dirty stuff Jurich has overseen, including hiring Petrino again after blasting his character when he left the first time, and his gross misuse of university, not just athletic department, funds. They used university foundation money to buy a golf course. Hell, he even got Papa John kicked off the athletic board (though not the overall university board of directors) because he spoke negatively of the athletic program, and he's the guy whose name is on your football stadium. Any other university would have fired their coach, and probably the AD, for the stripper scandal alone. This one is much worse, and I don't think either of them survive this. I honestly feel sorry for their fans. Sure, there is some pleasure in the schadenfrued after UL fans ragged UK fans for years about how it doesn't matter how many titles UK wins, they'll all come down anyway because Calipari is a cheater. Of course it is their coach who has been proven the cheater, both in marriage and in basketball, and it is their banner that is coming down. But for ones I've heard from, this is the last straw. They're all out of defending Pitino and Jurich at this point. There's still some out there in denial, but not many. I don't wish the death penalty on the program, mostly because the severe negative economic impact it would have on the city and the state. So much of the downtown revitalization is centered around the YUM!Center. But they could be looking at a complete program rebuild not unlike what Kentucky went through in the late 80's, orchestrated ironically enough by the very man that is bringing their program down. TheAlmightyFrog fucked around with this message at 04:53 on Sep 27, 2017 |
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Sep 27, 2017 04:50
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uncurable mlady posted:as a bonus, louisville getting the death penalty and pitino being fired will probably cause the majority of the great commonwealth of kentucky to collapse into a smugness singularity emanating from the general area of bowling green go hilltoppers
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Sep 27, 2017 05:13
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I think Papa John bought the hookers, and nothing has proven me wrong
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Sep 27, 2017 05:14
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https://twitter.com/NoEscalators/status/912673034426880000
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Sep 27, 2017 05:18
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elentar posted:Guessing that's floating the maximum to get the guy to plea and roll over on everyone else. This is going to be a long time shaking out. Oh yeah that's definitely what's going on, but that's also why the feds are really loving good at getting people to roll over on everyone else. I agree this is going to go on for quite a while.
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Sep 27, 2017 05:28
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Can't wait for March Madness this year to be Evansville v. Prairie View A&M. Purplest team wins!
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Sep 27, 2017 09:51
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Can't wait til Pitino is a talking head on some studio show and gets to comment on some future NCAA scandal.
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Sep 27, 2017 14:14
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If Pitino ends up getting actually named as one of the people on the calls the FBI has, no one is going to have anything to do with him except maybe some third tier Euro/Asian team. He'll be radioactive.
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Sep 27, 2017 14:20
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uncurable mlady posted:as a bonus, louisville getting the death penalty and pitino being fired will probably cause the majority of the great commonwealth of kentucky to collapse into a smugness singularity emanating from the general area of lexington Just lmao if you think Cal isn't next.
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Sep 27, 2017 14:31
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Adun posted:JFC if they give Louisville the death penalty .... The death penalty is never getting used again, at least not on a D1 football or basketball team.
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Sep 27, 2017 14:46
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Is there any reason the schools with the assistants accepting bribes to guide current players to certain advisers would experience much blowback as far as NCAA sanctions? These guys were acting outside the interests of the school and the team and just exploiting their players for personal gain. The school gains no tangible benefit from it; it's effectively the same as if an assistant had been embezzling money from the team. He's fired, and he's going to jail, but if that's the extent of it I don't see why Auburn, OkSt, Arizona, etc. have anything to worry about other than the black eye.
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Sep 27, 2017 14:50
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SamuraiFoochs posted:Just lmao if you think Cal isn't next. I mean, it wouldn't surprise me one bit, although I'd like to think he's better at covering his tracks. 
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Sep 27, 2017 14:51
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TheAlmightyFrog posted:Throw in all the other dirty stuff Jurich has overseen, including hiring Petrino again after blasting his character when he left the first time I don't really know anything about Jurich, but the fact that he wasn't too proud to hire back Petrino when the opportunity presented itself has always left me with a good impression of the guy. It was a brave choice, and it's certainly paid off.
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Sep 27, 2017 14:53
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General Dog posted:Is there any reason the schools with the assistants accepting bribes to guide current players to certain advisers would experience much blowback as far as NCAA sanctions? These guys were acting outside the interests of the school and the team and just exploiting their players for personal gain. The school gains no tangible benefit from it; it's effectively the same as if an assistant had been embezzling money from the team. He's fired, and he's going to jail, but if that's the extent of it I don't see why Auburn, OkSt, Arizona, etc. have anything to worry about other than the black eye. Well Auburn is going to lose the head coach and two of the best players on the team, which is probably going to be pretty devastating to a team trying to get things together. This may very well destroy Auburn's basketball program, especially considering the federal charges and the chances that these guys rat out everyone they can trying to get their sentences reduced. This time line for the Chuck Person stuff is pretty damning. The FBI has a player on video and audio recording taking money from the cooperating witness.
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Sep 27, 2017 14:56
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Duckaerobics posted:Well Auburn is going to lose the head coach and two of the best players on the team, which is probably going to be pretty devastating to a team trying to get things together. This may very well destroy Auburn's basketball program, especially considering the federal charges and the chances that these guys rat out everyone they can trying to get their sentences reduced. Isn't Bruce Pearl the head coach?
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Sep 27, 2017 15:05
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just past 10am in Louisville, how much longer till Pitino gets the boot?
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Sep 27, 2017 15:11
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Yeah he's the head coach, but even if he knew nothing about it per NCAA rules he's responsible. Add on the fact that he was already on thin ice with the NCAA and his career is probably over. also, https://twitter.com/michaeleaves/st...today-108060400
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Sep 27, 2017 15:12
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GobiasIndustries posted:just past 10am in Louisville, how much longer till Pitino gets the boot? They will probably take him to lunch, let him cum down his leg one more time, and then give him the bad news.
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Sep 27, 2017 15:16
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General Dog posted:Is there any reason the schools with the assistants accepting bribes to guide current players to certain advisers would experience much blowback as far as NCAA sanctions? These guys were acting outside the interests of the school and the team and just exploiting their players for personal gain. The school gains no tangible benefit from it; it's effectively the same as if an assistant had been embezzling money from the team. He's fired, and he's going to jail, but if that's the extent of it I don't see why Auburn, OkSt, Arizona, etc. have anything to worry about other than the black eye. Though it's possible he was full of poo poo. That's the only one I've read somewhat carefully due to my Underwood interest.
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Sep 27, 2017 15:19
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General Dog posted:Is there any reason the schools with the assistants accepting bribes to guide current players to certain advisers would experience much blowback as far as NCAA sanctions? These guys were acting outside the interests of the school and the team and just exploiting their players for personal gain. The school gains no tangible benefit from it; it's effectively the same as if an assistant had been embezzling money from the team. He's fired, and he's going to jail, but if that's the extent of it I don't see why Auburn, OkSt, Arizona, etc. have anything to worry about other than the black eye. Well I'll be danged it's almost as if these large corporate-structure school groups (and there's all kinds of books about American Universities increasingly resembling corporations both in operation and intention) were designed specifically to Limit the Liability of their governors. -No no no, it wasn't a go-ahead from management that lead us to commit those regulatory infractions, I'm simply so incompetent a businessman that I have no idea what my company does during its normal operations. -Ahh, all's well and good then. I suppose we'll have to double your executive bonus as fair compensation for guiding us through this rough patch of public scrutiny.
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Sep 27, 2017 15:25
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EvanTH posted:Well I'll be danged it's almost as if these large corporate-structure school groups (and there's all kinds of books about American Universities increasingly resembling corporations both in operation and intention) were designed specifically to Limit the Liability of their governors. I'm talking about the assistant coaches scam that didn't (as far as we've been told) involve any money going in the pockets of players. They were taking money from professional managers/advisers to direct current players toward them when they're ready to go pro. This isn't something the school would want or benefit from, it's 100% a side hustle on the part of the implicated assistants. Have they likely also done shady poo poo for their employers? Of course, but that's not the issue at hand right this minute.
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Sep 27, 2017 15:38
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General Dog posted:Is there any reason the schools with the assistants accepting bribes to guide current players to certain advisers would experience much blowback as far as NCAA sanctions? These guys were acting outside the interests of the school and the team and just exploiting their players for personal gain. The school gains no tangible benefit from it; it's effectively the same as if an assistant had been embezzling money from the team. He's fired, and he's going to jail, but if that's the extent of it I don't see why Auburn, OkSt, Arizona, etc. have anything to worry about other than the black eye. Remember the USC Reggie Bush sanctions? Those were for this same kind of thing (and total bullshit too  )
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Sep 27, 2017 15:38
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The Glumslinger posted:Remember the USC Reggie Bush sanctions? Those were for this same kind of thing (and total bullshit too Bush got something though, it's not clear the players these assistants were delivering were getting anything. Again, this is apparently a totally separate case from the Addidas money funneling.
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Sep 27, 2017 15:41
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