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ACC Commish Calls Uavel Basketball "A Black Eye"

2Adulterers

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Aug 11, 2015
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Really ..just because SEXtino oversaw a Program of Strippers and Hookers Sex Acts for underage students in a Dormitory named for the Coach's Late Brother-in-Law who died on 9/11` on top of the Head Coach having
public sex on a restaurant table and then paying $3,000 for an abortion to destroy the evidence`in a copyrighted story on WDRB-TV.COM..A Black Eye is mild bymost standards..
 
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You forgot the first part of his statement:

"Here in the ACC, basketball specifically, our top programs are excellent cheaters. Several of our top programs have been cheating for years. UNC has been cheating for 20+ years without ever being caught. When they did get caught they weasled their way out of it. UL on the other hand self imposed and admitted to an extent that they had some form of misconduct that took place. Big mistake. UL is a black eye on ACC basketball."
 
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Really ..just because SEXtino oversaw a Program of Strippers and Hookers Sex Acts for underage students in a Dormitory named for the Coach's Late Brother-in-Law who died on 9/11` on top of the Head Coach having
public sex on a restaurant table and then paying $3,000 for an abortion to destroy the evidence`in a copyrighted story on WDRB-TV.COM..A Black Eye is mild bymost standards..


@Steelers2012 ??
 
Why don't conference commissioners do something about rogue schools? Is that not part of their bylaws to follow and uphold?

Ridiculous IMO; they are accountable for anything. They raise money, and cash larger checks each year.
 
Was there an actual quote or is this all made up? Unless I missed it I don't see a link or a real quote posted here.

I'm not negging the spirit behind this and would love to read that he actually said SOMETHING about this crap but am interested if he actually did.
 
What did he say about UNC**cheaters ?.......crickets
He probably calls UNC a model athletic program that all others should try to emulate... I mean they have those high academic standards down there. Yet no one is ever declared academically ineligible. Isn't that amazing? They call it the Carolina way.
 
Was there an actual quote or is this all made up? Unless I missed it I don't see a link or a real quote posted here.

I'm not negging the spirit behind this and would love to read that he actually said SOMETHING about this crap but am interested if he actually did.


Q. You mentioned some of the highlights of the past school year. Obviously the league had some black eyes during that same time, whether it was the Louisville basketball scandal and what they were willing to do to get recruits or the ongoing North Carolina academic saga or WikiLeaks showed what people in this league are willing to stoop to to try to win a football game. How do you deal with the challenges as a commissioner of trying to maintain the pursuit of athletic success but without it coming at a cost to the league's reputation?


JOHN SWOFFORD: Well, I think you do several things. The first thing you do is consistently and constantly talk about the importance of the balance of academics, athletics and integrity. Those are the foundation blocks of this league. They have been for many, many years. That hasn't changed, and when any of us fall short in regard to that, then it's a disappointment, without question.

The other thing we do is once these things come to some type of culmination, the school that has had the problem comes before the other 14 schools and, in essence, gives a session on what happened and what they're doing to correct it, and that's really based on learning something from it and other schools learning how to avoid it. Most of the time, without getting into particular sessions, it's not an entire institution. It gets perceived, I guess, as an entire institution, when most of the time it's a few people that made some bad decisions.

So those are the things I think you do as a conference. As I've said before, you know, I like to -- I don't want any of those things on our plate. That's -- and historically, we haven't had many in this league, relatively speaking and historically. But we've had some, from the very beginning, because it's -- intercollegiate athletics is a passionate world. It's a world that plays out very publicly. It's a world with more and more pressure to win, and there are human beings that are in all of these roles, and unfortunately us human beings made mistakes sometimes. Sometimes they're little ones; sometimes they're big ones. It would be nice not to have any of those.

I like to get them over with as quickly as possible, but in my role, we really don't have much impact on that. But I always feel like the better approach is to find out what happened, address it, correct it, and as quickly as you can through the process, put it behind you and move on. Sometimes that's hard to do in today's processes, but the best day for any league is when you don't have any of that. So hopefully those will be put to rest and no others coming forward in the near future.


https://www.bcinterruption.com/2017...ords-press-conference-boston-college-football
 
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I think it is funny that he tries to paint most problems as rogue individuals causing havoc among those caught cheating. Its as if any person could be hired and single handily take down a school by themselves.
 
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Really ..just because SEXtino oversaw a Program of Strippers and Hookers Sex Acts for underage students in a Dormitory named for the Coach's Late Brother-in-Law who died on 9/11` on top of the Head Coach having
public sex on a restaurant table and then paying $3,000 for an abortion to destroy the evidence`in a copyrighted story on WDRB-TV.COM..A Black Eye is mild bymost standards..
"sextino"

I despise that horrible nickname. It's not funny or clever.


Yeah but in the end we can't argue with it, if it's the truth you can't ignore it even with the OP saying it.
 
Q. You mentioned some of the highlights of the past school year. Obviously the league had some black eyes during that same time, whether it was the Louisville basketball scandal and what they were willing to do to get recruits or the ongoing North Carolina academic saga or WikiLeaks showed what people in this league are willing to stoop to to try to win a football game. How do you deal with the challenges as a commissioner of trying to maintain the pursuit of athletic success but without it coming at a cost to the league's reputation?

JOHN SWOFFORD: Well, I think you do several things. The first thing you do is consistently and constantly talk about the importance of the balance of academics, athletics and integrity. Those are the foundation blocks of this league. They have been for many, many years. That hasn't changed, and when any of us fall short in regard to that, then it's a disappointment, without question.

The other thing we do is once these things come to some type of culmination, the school that has had the problem comes before the other 14 schools and, in essence, gives a session on what happened and what they're doing to correct it, and that's really based on learning something from it and other schools learning how to avoid it. Most of the time, without getting into particular sessions, it's not an entire institution. It gets perceived, I guess, as an entire institution, when most of the time it's a few people that made some bad decisions.

So those are the things I think you do as a conference. As I've said before, you know, I like to -- I don't want any of those things on our plate. That's -- and historically, we haven't had many in this league, relatively speaking and historically. But we've had some, from the very beginning, because it's -- intercollegiate athletics is a passionate world. It's a world that plays out very publicly. It's a world with more and more pressure to win, and there are human beings that are in all of these roles, and unfortunately us human beings made mistakes sometimes. Sometimes they're little ones; sometimes they're big ones. It would be nice not to have any of those.

I like to get them over with as quickly as possible, but in my role, we really don't have much impact on that. But I always feel like the better approach is to find out what happened, address it, correct it, and as quickly as you can through the process, put it behind you and move on. Sometimes that's hard to do in today's processes, but the best day for any league is when you don't have any of that. So hopefully those will be put to rest and no others coming forward in the near future.


https://www.bcinterruption.com/2017...ords-press-conference-boston-college-football

I see he's toeing the company line of rogue employees. What a load of crap.

Also, it seems the interviewer made the 'black eye' comment and not the commish. So the thread title is a little misleading. No real remorse from the ACC at all.
 
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100's of millions of dollars to the foundation instead of university, way over paying the prez and athletic people, 35 million borrowed they can't pay back, etc.... just so they don't touch athletics, whatever the investigaters find and decide will be just fine.
 
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