espn really did the aubs a solid with this. This could have been released by them sooner, but they wait till a Saturday morning near the end of summer, the first day of any College Football, and the day of that big fight. The damage could not have been mitigated any better had auburn itself been breaking the thing.I don't see much difference between this and Baylor. Maybe Baylor was more widespread but they had coaches covering for players. Auburn has administration covering for coaches. Not much different IMO and if Baylor had to clean house, so should Auburn. Now they've brought in their star lawyers who will probably silence the the girls with scary legal words. Business as usual for these folks.
Auburn must have dirt on ESPN. Baylor and Penn State were national stories. Everything regarding sexual harassment makes national headlines these days yet the media has been mostly silent on AU's version of Baylor. I guess it's a "god thing" protecting the family.
I would suggest the sport makes the difference. It shouldn't but it does. If this were Gus Malzahn and the football program or even Bruce Pearl and Co. you could bet it would be a national story and dominating the talk shows on both radio and TV. Unfortunately, for the girls plight, their sport doesn't have the same following. So comparing this to Penn St. or Baylor is not comparing "apples to apples" as far as national news coverage is concerned.I don't see much difference between this and Baylor. Maybe Baylor was more widespread but they had coaches covering for players. Auburn has administration covering for coaches. Not much different IMO and if Baylor had to clean house, so should Auburn. Now they've brought in their star lawyers who will probably silence the the girls with scary legal words. Business as usual for these folks.
Auburn must have dirt on ESPN. Baylor and Penn State were national stories. Everything regarding sexual harassment makes national headlines these days yet the media has been mostly silent on AU's version of Baylor. I guess it's a "god thing" protecting the family.
Not finding any secondary sources. Somebody messing the wiki page, I guess.It does say that..any legitimacy to it?
It was clever to leave a citation in place, even if it says no such thing.Not finding any secondary sources. Somebody messing the wiki page, I guess.
Nemeth didn’t say if she would like to see more leadership changes in the Athletics Department, but said she would like the University to provide special mental-health and sexual-harassment counseling for the players on the team to “repair some of the bridges that have been burned.”“I would like the outcome that would benefit all student athletes because, to me, it’s just very sad,” Nemeth said.When Clint Myers retired on Aug. 23, Jacobs issued a glowing statement about him and his winning record.“The foundation for ongoing success is here because of Coach Myers’ love of Auburn and his desire to see this program reach a level of success that it had never seen before,” Jacobs said at the time in a statement.
No doubt. Media coverage is dictated by interest and women's softball scandals just don't move the needle like football does, sadly for the young women involved.I would suggest the sport makes the difference. It shouldn't but it does. If this were Gus Malzahn and the football program or even Bruce Pearl and Co. you could beg it would be a national story and dominating the talk shows on both radio and TV. Unfortunately, for the girls plight, their sport doesn't have the same following. So comparing this to Penn St. or Baylor is not comparing "apples to apples" as far as national news coverage is concerned.
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Junior Samples being his first?I think Jay Jacobs may survive this, although barely. Pat Dye is basically his second Dad.
This will not be understood by our younger posters.Junior Samples being his first?
This will not be understood by our younger posters.
In today instant media climate, it surprises me this was not a lead story on some news outlets. Sexual scandals lead especially when the institution tries to cover it up. Softball is the leading collegiate women's sport in ratings and is growing in popularity. It certainly is no where near football, but a case of a coach harassing and bedding student athletes deserves more attention than it has gotten. Jacobs will probably survive, but only of his football teams beats you know who in November. Malzahn and he may both be booted if they can't get past us with the supposed "wonderkid" they have at QB.No doubt. Media coverage is dictated by interest and women's softball scandals just don't move the needle like football does, sadly for the young women involved.
Or if you are in auburn, John Deere"Life is hard, Beavis."
(He is the guy you bought your first car from.)
Isn't that kinda like a second internal investigation?
FIFYThe first one was the cover-up, this is the investigation of where the cover-up went wrong and how to cover it up better this second time around.
This is awesome!!!"Life is hard, Beavis."
(He is the guy you bought your first car from.)