deedsker15
Starter
Good article...nice to know we have support in our complaints outside of the conference boundaries
The writer is just one of us -- a Nebraska fan (check out the T-shirt he's wearing in the profile photo), and the Utah Free Press is just his blog. (See other entries at utahfreepress.com) The post is his opinion, his interpretation of rules. It's nice, but it has no more authority than a long post. It's his rant, not impartial press from outside Nebraska (OK, he lives outside Nebraska, but he's neither a journalist nor impartial).
The NCAA isn't required to investigate and A&M isn't risking any sanction.
Amen.Street Novelist said:It's too bad the beat writers in Nebraska don't have the balls to write an article like this.
Amen.Street Novelist said:It's too bad the beat writers in Nebraska don't have the balls to write an article like this.
This was the kind of succinct and inarguable journalism that sets the standard for good football info.
People want to blame Pelini, blame the coaching, blame the players, and all the while ignore a half a dozen INSANE instances of inaction or corrupt action concerning Nebraska. Martin suspension, Gabbert fumble, the attempted murder of Rex Burkhead, the sexual assault on Ben Cotton, the game winning phantom RTP against Osborne, and a disgusting legacy of patent favoritism shown to Nebraska's opponents with clear links to the commissioner of the conference.
I'm as hardline a skeptic as they come, and I believe Dan Beebe is about the biggest doofus in sport, but this is too obvious to not be shouted from every newspaper in the region.
You got a point there. Except I think Dirk Chatlein (sp?) did a piece on the penalty thing. I don't know if he's a Husker or not, but either way, his story didn't have any legs despite everything.Amen.Street Novelist said:It's too bad the beat writers in Nebraska don't have the balls to write an article like this.
This was the kind of succinct and inarguable journalism that sets the standard for good football info.
People want to blame Pelini, blame the coaching, blame the players, and all the while ignore a half a dozen INSANE instances of inaction or corrupt action concerning Nebraska. Martin suspension, Gabbert fumble, the attempted murder of Rex Burkhead, the sexual assault on Ben Cotton, the game winning phantom RTP against Osborne, and a disgusting legacy of patent favoritism shown to Nebraska's opponents with clear links to the commissioner of the conference.
I'm as hardline a skeptic as they come, and I believe Dan Beebe is about the biggest doofus in sport, but this is too obvious to not be shouted from every newspaper in the region.
But do you really think it would carry near as much weight if "our own" journalists were the first to report this?
-(I say before even reading the article)..It would probably be dismissed as homerism before even being taken seriously.
Now..Where's that link?
Edit:
I thought I posted a link to that same article (from Bleacher Report) over a week ago..but can't find it at the moment..Don't recall the original author.
Because there probably needs to be. The man is either too stupid or too corrupt to be trusted with the safety of other human beings.why does it feel like there is a serious court case to be had here or something. Beebe stating that he had seen this video and thought nothing wrong with it is outright negligence of someone in a position to enforce the safety of these student athletes.
First, I want to be clear that I think Beebe should have suspended the Iowa State player who wrenched Burkhead's neck and should have suspended the A&M ball-grabber. A&M has agriculture roots; maybe that kid is a veterinary science student who thought he was in a castration lab. Don't know.Good catch on realizing he is a Husker fan, but he does cite some pretty specific rules that the violators are required to report those instances. Do you have evidence or a source that says they do not? Or am I missing your point?The writer is just one of us -- a Nebraska fan (check out the T-shirt he's wearing in the profile photo), and the Utah Free Press is just his blog. (See other entries at utahfreepress.com) The post is his opinion, his interpretation of rules. It's nice, but it has no more authority than a long post. It's his rant, not impartial press from outside Nebraska (OK, he lives outside Nebraska, but he's neither a journalist nor impartial).
The NCAA isn't required to investigate and A&M isn't risking any sanction.