Re: Yahoo: NCAA to formally charge Ole Miss with rules violations (UPDATE: NOA Releas
Drink the koolaid, young man. It tastes great!
Drink the koolaid, young man. It tastes great!
So, this is religious persecution now.
Goodness!
I think we're still a long way off from that...This may have reached a stage where Ole Miss fans are even embarrassed.
Hilarity from the Peanut gallery comments...“Well, Coach Freeze told me when you’re that big and out there with faith in Christ, he’s like, ‘What do you expect? Jesus got nailed to the cross.’
Hugh is so like Jesus
Jesus had to play the 27 AD season with only ten disciples on scholarship.
You likely have a point.I think we're still a long way off from that...
This, in spades! What Freeze said was.. well, I`m kind of at a loss for words. I know it`s one of the damndest things I`ve seen in a long time.I'm proud to call myself a Christian but to insert Jesus into recruiting violations is just creepy. If I'm the parent of a recruit I'd run as far as I could from Hugh Freeze!
I'm proud to call myself a Christian but to insert Jesus into recruiting violations is just creepy. If I'm the parent of a recruit I'd run as far as I could from Hugh Freeze!
I don't know. It's tough to say that in my opinion.I think it's safe to say that the Lord really doesn't care very much about football.
Ole Miss fans are growing impatient with the NCAA’s ongoing investigation into the football program that has spanned multiple years.
The university received a notice of allegations in January 2016, but the case was re-opened back in April when former player Laremy Tunsil said he took money from a coach. It’s now been almost nine months since Tunsil made those comments, and there’s been no resolution.
Trey Lamar thinks he can put an end to all of this and also shorten future investigations made by the NCAA.
Lamar, a legislator in the Mississippi House of Representatives, has introduced a bill that would force the NCAA to complete its investigations and render a final judgment within nine months of a school’s response to a notice of allegations or “letter of official inquiry.” The bill also states that any appeal made would have to conclude within six months of making a final decision on a school’s case.