mel ott wrote:hortle wrote:yeah I seriously doubt that every BE school hasn't dirtied their hands. if this happened 5 years ago, I'd say no way creighton got itself involved. then we moved conferences, got patrick sellers then Preston Murphy, they seem a lot more big league than devries or merf in terms of connections. Not saying Preston is guilty or anything. But its more likely that every relevant program has a share in the guilty pie.
That is just wrong- know you aren't just saying, but you are suggesting! You want to look like a great predictor in case you're right. Why would you smear people's reputation without an ounce of evidence against them. Perfect for this type of reporting in the country- accuse, decide and then let's look for the facts. If someone did something we will know soon enough. We don't need your wisdom in trying to figure out the culprits.
billyjack wrote:
https://amp.businessinsider.com/college ... sts-2017-9
In this article, the schools named include:
- Arizona.
- Auburn.
- Oklahoma State.
- San Diego State.
- Southern Cal.
- Louisville.
- Miami of Fla.
- South Carolina.
hortle wrote:
I'm only expressing the opinion that its more likely than not that the average relevant CBB program has participated in this malicious ecosystem.
Key figures
Emanuel "Book" Richardson, Arizona assistant: Spent the previous eight season under Sean Miller at Arizona, accused of paying "Player-5" $5,000 in bribe money to funnel player to Arizona, suspended by the Wildcats. Richardson is quoted, via wiretap, as saying the player would be "on campus" the weekend of June 24 and would be "likely" to commit to Arizona, while also requesting more money. That corresponds with the official visit for five-star point guard Jahvon Quinerly. On Aug. 8, Quinerly committed to Arizona. Richardson is also accused of accepting $20,000 in bribe money this past June and July, in New York and New Jersey.
The top 25 could look different with eligibility cases now popping up and recruits scrambling
College basketball's preseason top 25 stands to get a makeover. Arizona is the preseason No. 1 team here at CBS Sports. But how many players on that roster are subject to investigation? How many players could be held out or ruled ineligible? In a flash, Sean Miller's program has gone from preseason title favorite to an alleged cheating machine. The school has already canceled its media day scheduled for Wednesday.
Basketball (Early Period): November 8, 2017 to November 15, 2017
Basketball (Regular Period): April 11, 2018 to May 16, 2018
Adidas AG (founded 1949) is a German multinational corporation, headquartered in Herzogenaurach, Bavaria, that designs and manufactures shoes, clothing and accessories. It is the largest sportswear manufacturer in Europe, and the second largest in the world.
friars321 wrote:Did a quick search but could not find what I wanted. Can anyone get a list of NCAA teams sponsored by Adidas? More importantly Big East teams sponsored by Adidas. I am certain more will come out and other companies like Nike and UA have issues, but for now the concern is Adidas so I am curious which schools are linked to them.
MullinMayhem wrote:If it's this crazy in college hoops i.e. $150k for players just imagine what Bama, FSU, Ohio St., etc. pay recruits in football which makes way more money and has much more power.
What I really don't understand is why Calipari is not being mentioned here. The only slimier coach in America than Pitino is Cal. The guy gets nothing but 1 and done 5 stars down to his bench. You can't tell me all these guys just want to go to Kentucky. He wins almost every recruiting battle up against other major blue blood programs. If the FBI is serious about this, he's the first to look at after Pitino. I think these developments actually benefit us, as we are a major basketball conference but we don't have anywhere near the money these huge state football schools have. It will help even the playing field and it will be much easier to negatively recruit against the Louisville/Arizona/Kentucky type of program. Even if nothing happens to Cal, I'm sure some assistant coaches at other schools will tell recruits "He's a shady guy and given what's going on with the FBI you have to be careful". I was listening to Mad Dog radio this morning and they said recruits will be more likely now to simply go where they want to instead of going where shoe companies or handlers want them. At the same time, I don't want SJ's recruiting woes blamed entirely on this stuff. We still have tons of work to do. The only thing that would make this situation more entertaining is if UConn was investigated and caught paying Sidney Wilson $100k to immediately transfer from SJ.
I'm curious to hear what significant changes everyone thinks they will see as outcomes of the investigations. Thoughts?
MullinMayhem wrote:I'm curious to hear what significant changes everyone thinks they will see as outcomes of the investigations. Thoughts?
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