The Governor
Scout Team
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2012
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- 123
If you're gonna cover up academic fraud cover it up all the way. This makes them look worse. https://www.unc.edu/sis/fsguest/fssumalpha.html
He didn't seem to like his "Black Experience" class.
Is that seriously a college curriculum? I see very few classes that I would consider core classes for a major, unless his major was Sociology with the concentration on African American Studies. Most look like elective classes. What the heck is "independent studies"? Is that where the student chooses the topic and studies it? I apologize for being a nimrod, but I was was used to a heavy dose of math and sciences. Electives were reserved for Seniors.
This story is about to blow wide open, UNC will be Penn Stated, and the mainstream media is about to have egg all over their faces for refusing to cover this for so long.
You would think, but someone released Eric Bledsoe's High School transcripts, so who who knows.shouldn't peppers have to give his consent to this?
You would think, but someone released Eric Bledsoe's High School transcripts, so who who knows.
That stuff rubs me the wrong way.
I mean looking at the transcript, seems pretty obvious the guy shouldn't have been eligible, but unless he consented that stuff shouldn't get out.
Did his in Algebra satisfy the math requirement?
Yikes!I'm not sure that anyone cares but I'm gonna post this Greg Doyle headshot on UNC anyway. http://www.cbssports.com/collegefoo...now-its-time-for-the-reckoning#commentsAnchor
As a very proud Carolina (& SU) alum, the whole thing is a mess and embarrassment. I love my Heels' sports, but what went on was way too high a price to pay & is unacceptable. I had always hoped & expected that both of my schools stood for more than just wins on the field.
My hope is for a full investigation with real reforms and the acceptance of whatever punishment fits the crimes.
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As a very proud Carolina (& SU) alum, the whole thing is a mess and embarrassment. I love my Heels' sports, but what went on was way too high a price to pay & is unacceptable. I had always hoped & expected that both of my schools stood for more than just wins on the field.
My hope is for a full investigation with real reforms and the acceptance of whatever punishment fits the crimes.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Who ******* cares? These guys are there to play basketball, not earn a degree, or at least 90 percent of them at major D1 colleges. Im not sure what the outrage is all about. Guarantee you stuff like this goes on nearly everywhere. These guys are semipro bball players. I could not care less if the majored in Christmas tree ornamentation.
Who ******* cares? These guys are there to play basketball, not earn a degree, or at least 90 percent of them at major D1 colleges. Im not sure what the outrage is all about. Guarantee you stuff like this goes on nearly everywhere. These guys are semipro bball players. I could not care less if the majored in Christmas tree ornamentation.
The NCAA cares and we should all care... If a prospect isn't into school and wants to ball for money (if he has the talent), he can go straight to the league without bothering to take basket weaving. If not, he can line up for a job at Walmart, get an associate's degree at a community college or (if he's got brains and guts), go into the military.
On the other hand, if the prospect wants to learn something at a 4 year school while developing his athletic talent, and he accepts a scholarship, then you're darn right he better also accept the responsibility of being a student athlete. There are too many problems (and too much ignorance) in this world for scholarships to be used as ruses to inflate someone's pro contract. If someone (on scholarship) doesn't value education, he's taking the chair of someone else who does.
I'm not saying it's never right to leave school to take millions of dollars -- but certainly while at school on scholarship, we should expect our athletes to attend legitimate classes and get passing grades. In the end, they'll probably find out that their education was far more valuable than their 40 time.