Sir, with all due respect, it appears you're scolding anonymous message board posters regarding ideologies they don't even posses. I made it clear that I'm not talking morality when it comes to Camby, but only basketball success while in college. It seems like you're creating arguments for this discussion in order to maintain some sort of moral high ground, giving me ideological positions I don't even have in order to amp up your point. That a curious thing.
The interesting thing here is that you're not on a crusade to personally attack other posters in regards to Rose. Rose made almost every single list in this thread. Do all the people who placed Rose on their lists advocate cheating? You're also ignoring, repeatedly, the fact that Cal invited Camby to his HOF induction and that Cal cited Camby as one of the most important recruits he ever coached and someone who changed the culture at UMass.
Here's a part from a Sporting News article:
Then someone asked about the impact Marcus Camby had on his career. When Calipari was coaching Massachusetts, Camby was his first true superstar recruit and became the unanimous 1996 national player of the year and the foundation of his first Final Four team, the only one in UMass history.
“I thank him for what he’s done for me and my family. Every time. And, uh …”
Calipari’s voice broke. He was speechless. Not only could he not finish his next sentence, he couldn’t even really start it.
Why he would cite Camby, a known cheater, as his first superstar and foundational piece to his coaching career, is interesting. Maybe he realizes that Camby paid back the money, publically admitted his mistake, and personally apologized to Calipari, his family and his school for the mistake he made as a teenager, one you're obviously not willing to forgive as a grown man.
As for your comment about the Harrisons, if either of them had been national player of the year, almost single-handedly led their team to an Elite Eight and a Final Four, been the #2 overall pick in the third most loaded draft in history, and led one of the worst programs in the northeast to national prominence and an overall #1 ranking, then yes, you might have made a solid comparison there.