Unf'n believable. He broke a rule. All kinds of evidence. But he can sue, get an injunction and THEN get suspended for the rest of his career after his eligibility is up?
Yes. Duh.Betting to win - could completely understand.
Betting to cover the spread - entirely different. Prop bets on over-under passing yards, entirely different.
This is America.The main problem is a court within the state, or even college town, with a biased judge can over-rule any ruling with an injunction, which means kids can break any rules, and play forever if it serves that local town and their program. The gambling is pretty bad, he obviously hasn't gotten the help he needs for his "addiction", but the fact his "addiction" left the Red Raiders without a good qb, and a judge can merely reinstate him is destructive. I mean, what if a kid gets kicked off the team, and a judge reinstates him because the player files a lawsuit against the team? What if a Tuscaloosa judge provides 80 injunctions so the Crimson Tide can have 200 guys on their roster? I mean the inequality is endless when biased judges get to decide eligibility.
That seems extremely easy to administer. What could go wrong???Yes. Duh.
Betting yourself or your team TO WIN (moneyline) should be not only allowed but encouraged (responsibly).
betting on other teams should also be allowed.
everything else should be an insta ban.
Let me guess. Judge is an alum??Unf'n believable. He broke a rule. All kinds of evidence. But he can sue, get an injunction and THEN get suspended for the rest of his career after his eligibility is up?
It is, as a matter of fact. Sportsbooks have a vested interest in it. The technology exists and is in use today.That seems extremely easy to administer. What could go wrong???![]()
Your shortsightedness on this isn't surprising coming from you, but this isn't about gambling. Gambling is just the transgression that is being overtly ignored by a biased judge who happens to either be a Texas Tech fan, alum, or is being pressured by the community. How can you not understand the destructive nature of having a court in Lubbick decide on eligibility for a player in Lubbick? Lets say that a player decides they want to leave a team mid-season, and go to another team and plat for them. What keeps them from doing that? The NCAA will say they are ineligible, the player leaves the big 10(so they say they are ineligible), but the play moves to Alabama(SEC says they are eligible). Player sues to be eligible because of "mental health concerns", local judge in Tuscaloosa takes up the case and rules an injunction..allowing player to play while court system works it out. Straight mid-season free agency.This is America.
Sorry about it.
You want “fair”. I get it.Your shortsightedness on this isn't surprising coming from you, but this isn't about gambling. Gambling is just the transgression that is being overtly ignored by a biased judge who happens to either be a Texas Tech fan, alum, or is being pressured by the community. How can you not understand the destructive nature of having a court in Lubbick decide on eligibility for a player in Lubbick? Teams aren't even going to play Texas Tech. They will go undefeated but won't be allowed in the playoff because so many teams forfeited against them. The injunctions have been applied by biased judges in many cases, and if Tech gets punished for it, so should every team that has used the injunction process, including Ole Miss and Vanderbilt.
You want “fair”. I get it.
"..deserves got nothing to do with it..."
That's not the way overlapping jurisdiction jurisprudence and conflicts of law works, and we will see how it works on the appeal. Sit tight because this will be fun, at least if you like court jurisdiction and superiority battles. I'm guessing he won't play.The main problem is a court within the state, or even college town, with a biased judge can over-rule any ruling with an injunction, which means kids can break any rules, and play forever if it serves that local town and their program. The gambling is pretty bad, he obviously hasn't gotten the help he needs for his "addiction", but the fact his "addiction" left the Red Raiders without a good qb, and a judge can merely reinstate him is destructive. I mean, what if a kid gets kicked off the team, and a judge reinstates him because the player files a lawsuit against the team? What if a Tuscaloosa judge provides 80 injunctions so the Crimson Tide can have 200 guys on their roster? I mean the inequality is endless when biased judges get to decide eligibility.
Courts are a back and forth I imagine this get's challenged. Will the injunction get overturned? Hard to say hopefully it's just a couple of weeks of bad press and not worse.Seems kinda lame.
This thing is going to work itself out, no need to draw attention to yourself with that silly statement.
If he plays a single down this season , it will be on the mount rushmore of most shocking things in sports that's ever happened. I guess anything is possible though. Its just always been a given that you can't do this, and play. Guess we'll see if that still holds.
Are there any rules that can be enforced anymore? If all it takes is one local judge to rule in favor of the local team?Honestly, does anyone actually care about this besides gamblers that will think that their 10 dollar parlay was "rigged"
HBK posting NYT links
more like Lib4life
Honestly, does anyone actually care about this besides gamblers that will think that their 10 dollar parlay was "rigged"
I do. Care. I hope he loses his case. Sooner the better.
The NCAA was never really in charge, the stupid schools just pretended to let them be in charge. Bigger "stronger" schools just pushed them around and/or made deals with them to keep themselves clean.NCAA is finished. They’ve done an unequivocal job of enforcing the rules that its member institutions have passed. But now when they do enforce rules individual players just file a lawsuit and judge decides said rules aren’t allowed.
here in lies the problem, so he bets on teams to win the next elephant in the room will be point shaving because the kid Owes his bookie thousands of dollars or he get teamates involved. i know sports gambling is legal but it’s best to leave pandora in the box
I get this idea but most people his age are not betting with your old school back alley bookie.here in lies the problem, so he bets on teams to win the next elephant in the room will be point shaving because the kid Owes his bookie thousands of dollars or he get teamates involved. i know sports gambling is legal but it’s best to leave pandora in the box
So what happens when an official bets on games he is officiating, then claims he has a gambling addiction. It is a slippery slope. In this situation, purposely blowing a call that can affect the outcome of a game could cost schools millions of dollars in revenue. Hell half of yall think the officials already have a hard on for Nebraska. If they could cost the team a win and make additional funds on it. We aren't just talking about football here, this could involve basketball as well.This is stupid.
They will play games against teams that cheated in recruiting, that had rapists on their teams, dudes that were takings drugs, cheating in the classroom and/or not even going to class...
But now they won't play against a team that has a dude that bet on sports?
You’re a fkn idiot betting either way sound be against the rules. But a POS like you doesn’t surprise me.Yes. Duh.
Betting yourself or your team TO WIN (moneyline) should be not only allowed but encouraged (responsibly).
betting on other teams should also be allowed.
everything else should be an insta ban.