The DB from Wisconsin did it and started @ The U last year…The agents are basically telling the players there's nothing the NCAA can do to stop them. Someone is gonna try it I bet.
The DB from Wisconsin did it and started @ The U last year…The agents are basically telling the players there's nothing the NCAA can do to stop them. Someone is gonna try it I bet.
You’ll discover that any time the reigning national champion can be attached to a story about crime or criminal behavior, it will be.He's accused of betting on Indiana to win on two occasions during 2022, the season he red-shirted and did not play. They were very likely losing bets; Indiana was terrible back then, and were even worse the next year when he actually played for them.
What is interesting is that he is going into gambling rehab and the article only reveals evidence of two games four years ago. Would expect that is the tip of the iceberg.
If they are on Scholarship, that won't work.Sorry, accidentally posted this in the wrong thread, so I'll repost here.
On another note, I'm very curious to see what Texas Tech does now. There have been rumblings this spring about agents instructing players to go ahead and simply unenroll from their current school and enroll in a different school to bypass the lack of a transfer window. Will Texas Tech try it now to get a replacement? Something tells me they will.
Once they withdraw from school they are no longer considered a student athlete and under the conditions of the NCAA. They are free to enroll anywhere they so choose, just like any other student. If the university accepts them, and they are placed on the team and scholarship, there is nothing that can be done to stop it at present. The NCAA has said as much.If they are on Scholarship, that won't work.
If they ar4e paying their own way...possibly.![]()
It is a well known fact that Bama’s success under Saban was largely based upon the use of illegal substances like deer antler spray.You’ll discover that any time the reigning national champion can be attached to a story about crime or criminal behavior, it will be.
Magnify that by 20 and you’ll have what happens to Alabama. Take Luther Davis for example. Every article begins with “former Alabama player”, he played over a decade ago.
The most rapidly growing segment of the population with pathological/compulsive gambling issues are 18-24 year old males. Historically compulsive gambling has mostly been a male dominant problem, but there is a trend now of more women with gambling issues across most age groups.Sports gambling is a major problem with young people. I have had conversations with young guys in their late teens and twenties that I attend church with. We often talk sports and they are openly talking about all the bets they are placing. I'm flabbergasted by it. They are wasting their money and playing with fire when it comes to addiction. I told two of them I would actively pray they lost every cent they bet so they would stop. It's not a good thing to get involved in. The slop is very slippery.
Sounds as bad as a drug addiction...The most rapidly growing segment of the population with pathological/compulsive gambling issues are 18-24 year old males. Historically compulsive gambling has mostly been a male dominant problem, but there is a trend now of more women with gambling issues across most age groups.
The growth among this 18-24 year olds by and large is due to ease of online gambling these days in many areas. Additionally the fact that most of this demographic has spent the majority of their lives engaged in online activity. Placing a wager online is as natural as order from Amazon, getting an Uber or getting a delivery from DoorDash.
Trust me. If someone has a gambling problem, losing every cent won’t stop them. They will find a way to feed the habit.
In that case, I'm taking up a collection to buy three tractor loads and ship it to T-Town, cuz we need whatever works to win the LOS.It is a well known fact that Bama’s success under Saban was largely based upon the use of illegal substances like deer antler spray.
Could he have been placing bets for other players? It sort of looks that way if it was 20 bets per day. I used to know this bookie that you placed your bets through him, and he would pay out the winnings to you if you won.Being reported that from 2022: 10k bets, and at one point was averaging 20 bets a day.
Possibly. However if Sorsby’s issue has become so problematic he is seeking inpatient treatment four years later, I wouldn’t doubt him averaging 20 bets per day back then. For compulsive gamblers, the same as other addictions, the awareness of the problem happens early. The admitting to yourself, finding that acceptance and willingness to address it usually happens much later. Almost every compulsive gambler falls into the trap of believing they can “figure a way out” and “recover their losses”. In most cases it includes bigger, more frequent wagers. At that point, logic is out the window. It’s about the action, the chase and “catching up”.Could he have been placing bets for other players? It sort of looks that way if it was 20 bets per day. I used to know this bookie that you placed your bets through him, and he would pay out the winnings to you if you won.
Absolutely. At some point for the pathological gambler, the “high” you get from the “action” is as important as the high you get from winning. There has been some research which suggests the action and involvement becomes more important psychologically that the actual “winning”.Someone could easily place 20 bets a day for themselves.
Amen to this...I have had numerous former athletes tell me that the only place to get the "high" from a game is in gambling. That is really sad...Absolutely. At some point for the pathological gambler, the “high” you get from the “action” is as important as the high you get from winning. There has been some research which suggests the action and involvement becomes more important psychologically that the actual “winning”.
It is the reason that athletes/retired athletes and coaches seem to be at greater risk.