ksig489;786358 wrote:ESPN said this morning on sportscenter that this is just the tip of the iceberg and that there is much more to come. What do they already know that we dont?
thedynasty1998;786360 wrote:I think you were the one that jumped on me when I talked about Jermil Martin, and I know he was involved and that others were as well. I'll just say someone shared information with me that interviewed Martin.
lhslep134;786384 wrote:No I wasn't. I jump on anyone who posts garbage thinking it's credible.
Again, get at me when more than 6 are proven guilty. Until then, I don't give two craps about Jermil Martin or anyone else not named as one of the original 6 who were proven guilty.
thedynasty1998;786391 wrote:I stated a couple months ago that Martin was heavily involved. Martin admitted to receiving cars and drugs. If the SI article failed to mention him then I would her given the article no credibility. But Martin was absolutely involved and he admitted it and shared details. That interview was shared with me by someone very credible.
DeyDurkie5;786396 wrote:blah blah blah
DeyDurkie5;786396 wrote:blah blah blah
ksig489;786358 wrote:What do they already know that we dont?
Yeah that bit about storm is hilarious. We were all in the lockeroom today and unless he has one on his asshole I'm fucking sure he has no tats at all.
LJ;786421 wrote:Mssg from one of the guys I know on the team about Storm
ROFL
LJ;786421 wrote:Mssg from one of the guys I know on the team about Storm
ROFL
Ellis, who spent time in and around the tattoo parlor for nearly 20 months, says that in addition to those six, he witnessed nine other active players swap memorabilia or give autographs for tattoos or money. Those players were defensive back C.J. Barnett, linebacker Dorian Bell, running back Jaamal Berry, running back Bo DeLande, defensive back Zach Domicone, linebacker Storm Klein, linebacker Etienne Sabino, defensive tackle John Simon and defensive end Nathan Williams. Ohio State declined to make any of its current players available to respond to SI.
karen lotz;786424 wrote:Can the guys you know on the team not read? This has been posted about 14 times already, but I'll post the paragraph pertaining to Klein again. Send it to the guys you know.
Or dope (weed)LJ;786425 wrote:Well, then that obviously 100% means that there is only a chance that he possibly sold stuff for money now doesn't it :rolleyes:
dokken;786422 wrote:I used to hang out at a tattoo parlor and I don't have a tattoo.
dokken;786427 wrote:Or dope (weed)
LJ;786425 wrote:Well, then that obviously 100% means that there is only a chance that he possibly sold stuff for money now doesn't it :rolleyes:
LJ;786425 wrote:Well, then that obviously 100% means that there is only a chance that he possibly sold stuff for money now doesn't it :rolleyes:
karen lotz;786431 wrote:Yeah, but the way you and everyone else before you that pointed out that he doesn't have any tats are talking, its as if the story has zero chance at being correct solely because of Klein. And before you say your standard "Please show me where I said that," it is implied by the way each post has been worded. Otherwise, what is the point of sharing that message from your buddies that is already common knowledge and then ROFLing at it?
unless he has one on his asshole
LJ;786430 wrote:I've been told that he doesn't smoke anything at all
IF this is true, that's part that I would be extremely disappointed in. Of course the 'colleague' wants to remain nameless, but I would think the reporter could have tracked that down a little better to see if the big time recruits were winning all the raffles.At worst, he was a conduit for improper benefits, as Clarett alleged. The latter interpretation is suggested by a story that has long circulated among college coaches and was confirmed to SI by a former colleague of Tressel's from Earle Bruce's staff at Ohio State in the mid-1980s. One of Tressel's duties then was to organize and run the Buckeyes' summer camp. Most of the young players who attended it would never play college football, but a few were top prospects whom Ohio State was recruiting. At the end of camp, attendees bought tickets to a raffle with prizes such as cleats and a jersey. According to his fellow assistant, Tressel rigged the raffle so that the elite prospects won -- a potential violation of NCAA rules. Says the former colleague, who asked not to be identified because he still has ties to the Ohio State community, "In the morning he would read the Bible with another coach. Then, in the afternoon, he would go out and cheat kids who had probably saved up money from mowing lawns to buy those raffle tickets. That's Jim Tressel."