lhslep134;807318 wrote:Oh really? If he didn't know about it, then how can you say he does little to encourage players following the rules?
How about this quote then: (for the record, I'm fairly certain an internet messaging board is not at all an accurate representation of work I'll be doing. But if to you it is, then you're a moron).
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With my "lawyer skills" it's pretty apparent that Malcolm Jenkins just $hit all over your argument. BOOM: "LAWYERED"
Good lord, you must be a first year law student. I can say he does little to encourage the rules because he was just forced to resign, because of a scandal that he was involved in, for breaking rules. How can a man that breaks the rules actually encourage following them?
Second, Jenkins gave his opinion. It is argumentative and means nothing; plus he mentions what the compliance dept. does, he never stated what Tressel's role is in making players follow the rules.
Do you believe that once the Isaac, Clarett and Smith scandals all came out that Tressel wouldn't have realized there is some sort of problem and wouldn't he start encouraging the players to follow the rules or face severe consequences? Had he not been caught red-handed lying to the NCAA on the most recent scandal, I may agree with you; however, I have to call a spade a spade. Either Tressel has known about most of these scandals and just covered himself well or he has turned a blind eye and been ignorant to it on purpose. Either way, he has to go.