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Fulton Breaks the Rule

Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:06 pm
Posted by Earthquake
USA
Member since Nov 2007
977 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:06 pm
Fulton breaks a rule and gets ban for 2 years, I get it, but coaches can beat the shite out of their wives girl friends etc, and nothing happens to them.

Players can carry guns, have drugs, committ robbery and with little or no penalties.

This is crazy, the kid has been ban from activity for 18 months already.
Posted by Chipand2Putts
trembling hills
Member since Apr 2012
1356 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:14 pm to
Message...your actions have consequences. Sometimes those aren’t fair.
Hopefully this young man can learn from his mistake, move on, and thrive.
Posted by LSUcajun77
New Orleans
Member since Nov 2008
21269 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:14 pm to
I’m legit salty over this.

Posted by LSUstephen17
Houston
Member since Aug 2010
13112 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:16 pm to
Tampering is a punishment solely for the purpose of setting an example and not for the extent of its wrong doing
Posted by LSUcajun77
New Orleans
Member since Nov 2008
21269 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:18 pm to
quote:

Message...your actions have consequences. Sometimes those aren’t fair. Hopefully this young man can learn from his mistake, move on, and thrive


Don’t give me that shite. The sentence was and still is excessive. There are always ways to pay the consequences, learn and be redeemed without needing to serve a full punishment.
26 games is absolutely sickening. He’s a kid, he made a mistake. Do you need to suspend the kid for 26 games to teach a lesson?
He’s done 13 and other things to learn a life lesson here. Let him live his life and the second chance he’s already earned.
This post was edited on 8/9/18 at 11:20 pm
Posted by Beessnax
Member since Nov 2015
9147 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:29 pm to
I agree with you that it does seem a little extreme and I cannot reconcile it with others getting away with thuggery.

That said, he did a very stupid thing. If his piss was going to be positive he should have just let it be positive and ask for help like every one else does. He may be a kid but he blew an opportunity that 99.99% of people don't get. That is on him alone.
Posted by JakeFromStateFarm
*wears khakis
Member since Jun 2012
11910 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:32 pm to
quote:

Tampering is a punishment solely for the purpose of setting an example and not for the extent of its wrong doing


Yet Alabama obviously tampered in he case of the LB transfer from Washington and nothing will happen to them.
Posted by 19
Flux Capacitor, Fluxing
Member since Nov 2007
33189 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:44 pm to
quote:

That said, he did a very stupid thing. If his piss was going to be positive he should have just let it be positive and ask for help like every one else does. He may be a kid but he blew an opportunity that 99.99% of people don't get. That is on him alone.


No, not alone.
Our own staff didn't realize the extent of the consequences, either...no way they would've let it get to this point.
I'll go to my grave with that truth.
Posted by Solo Cam
Member since Sep 2015
32635 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:51 pm to
quote:

Message...your actions have consequences. Sometimes those aren’t fair.
So the punishment doesn’t fit the crime but we should be cool with it because some random person said so?

You’re not a sheep, you can think for yourself.

If the rule doesn’t make sense, change the rule.
Posted by dgnx6
Baton Rouge
Member since Feb 2006
68620 posts
Posted on 8/9/18 at 11:52 pm to
quote:

Don’t give me that shite. The sentence was and still is excessive. There are always ways to pay the consequences, learn and be redeemed without needing to serve a full punishment.
26 games is absolutely sickening. He’s a kid, he made a mistake. Do you need to suspend the kid for 26 games to teach a lesson?
He’s done 13 and other things to learn a life lesson here. Let him live his life and the second chance he’s already earned.


I think the punishment is bullshite, but would you feel the same about some dude that ends up in jail because he tried to give a fake sample while on probation?

Posted by Solo Cam
Member since Sep 2015
32635 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 12:00 am to
quote:

I think the punishment is bullshite, but would you feel the same about some dude that ends up in jail because he tried to give a fake sample while on probation?
Are you seriously comparing a student athletes that has literally NEVER been in any trouble to someone on probation?

A more accurate comparison would be if you failed a drug test and instead of not gettin that job you couldn’t get the next 5 jobs you’re qualified for.

Fulton could play for Arkansas, Oregon, Penn State, Mars or Bama and this ruling is still COMPLETE bullshite.

The punishment doesn’t fit the crime. It’s like running a red light and going to jail for 30 days because some random cocksucker said that’s what should have happened. Fuching sheep.
This post was edited on 8/10/18 at 12:02 am
Posted by Scoob
Near Exxon
Member since Jun 2009
20404 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:21 am to
quote:

The punishment doesn’t fit the crime. It’s like running a red light and going to jail for 30 days because some random cocksucker said that’s what should have happened. Fuching sheep.

No, it's like going to jail because you had an accident while driving an uninsured car, then getting caught falsifying documents to try to get over, instead of accepting you were in the wrong.
The penalty isn't for the wrongdoing, it's for the following coverup attempt.
Posted by Hot Carl
Prayers up for 3
Member since Dec 2005
59099 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:38 am to
quote:

Fulton breaks a rule and gets ban for 2 years, I get it, but coaches can beat the shite out of their wives girl friends etc, and nothing happens to them. Players can carry guns, have drugs, committ robbery and with little or no penalties.


These things are way worse, but they don’t fall under the NCAA purview. The cheating on a drug test does. How do you tards not understand this? The penalty is way too harsh, but the NCAA has the jurisdiction and authority to levy it out. They do not on criminal matters. That is up to the city/county/parish/state that the crime occurs in and the school who employs the coach or has admitted the student.


That said, and I’m sure it’s somewhere in the millions of pages of crying women posts, but can Fulton use one of these years as a redshirt? I thought I saw a while back that he couldn’t, but that seems like complete bullshite. You should still have 5 years to play 4. If he has a good year next year, I’m sure he bolt to the league, and who could blame him. But he should at least have the option of coming back for the ‘20 season if he needs to.
Posted by TeamCKennedy
Southern Illinois Baws
Member since Feb 2018
1145 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:40 am to
Not quite. He took the test and passed. So it would be like him handing over fake insurance then finding the real legal insurance card.
Posted by Brazos
Member since Oct 2013
20360 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:45 am to
But all the NCAA is doing is enforcing the rule he broke. Life isn't fair sometimes but it's not like the NCAA changed the rule after he attempted to fake the test. The lesson here is to know the consequences beforehand and weigh your options.
Posted by HighRoller
Baton Rouge
Member since Nov 2011
4095 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:47 am to
If I remember correctly, it was a PED test and he thought it was for weed. Had he done nothing or the staff communicated what was going on we wouldn’t be here.
Posted by atltiger6487
Member since May 2011
18137 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:54 am to
quote:

If the rule doesn’t make sense, change the rule.
sure, but go through the process to change the rule.

Don't just change it retroactively because it would benefit one of our players.
Posted by memphis tiger
Memphis, TN
Member since Feb 2006
20720 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:55 am to
quote:

Message...your actions have consequences. Sometimes those aren’t fair.


I think people would have much less of a problem with the NCAA decision if they were consistent in their discipline.

Instead they often make decisions that seem unfair, arbitrary and not in the best interest of the student athlete in question.

No one thinks that Fulton should not have been punished, but this punishment seems to not fit the crime. And others have done much worse and gotten less penalty.
Posted by BigSquirrel
Member since Jul 2013
1880 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:56 am to
Meanwhile Hootie and Cam get busted in a car full of drugs with a stolen firearm (5 years min) and get suspended for 0 games from the NCAA. But God forbid you cheat on a test.
Posted by BigSquirrel
Member since Jul 2013
1880 posts
Posted on 8/10/18 at 6:57 am to
And look, I KNOW, it’s hot out there, we work in the AC, I know!
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