What should we actually expect from the title IX report tomorrow and the consequences?

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Ask yourself about the piece on Miles and if you can think of another current SEC head coach who has a far worse and well earned reputation. Heck, he even boned his boss’s daughter a couple of jobs ago and threw it in the guys face.

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LSU PLAYER FILES COMPLAINT AFTER YEAR-LONG SUSPENSION FOR TITLE IX VIOLATION
By Adam Rittenberg, ESPN

An LSU football player suspended for a Title IX violation filed a complaint against the university Thursday, alleging it made an “unjust and discriminatory decision… following a biased, flawed, confusing and unlawful process.”

The player, who is not identified in the complaint, in March was found responsible for the violation, which alleges that he engaged in nonconsensual sexual intercourse with a female LSU student. In May, LSU suspended the player for a year.

The complaint asks for LSU’s decision to be vacated and for the player to be reinstated to the school’s football team on a full athletic scholarship.

An LSU spokesman said the school cannot comment on pending litigation.

According to the complaint, filed in U.S. District Court, the suspended LSU player met a female student at a bar near campus on the night of Jan. 23. The player asked the female student if she wanted to have sex and she agreed. Afterward, he accompanied her to her dorm, where the two parted ways, the complaint states.

Attorneys for the suspended LSU player say the school did not provide the player an opportunity to have a hearing or review evidence or witnesses against him before concluding its investigation March 6. The complaint states that Jeffrey Scott, LSU’s lead Title IX investigator, failed to inform the player that both the university and Baton Rouge police departments were contacted about the incident and did not respond to several voicemails asking for status updates about the investigation before its conclusion.

“LSU has a very confusing policy where you have to jump through a number of hoops before you’re even allowed for a hearing,” said Susan Stone, one of the attorneys representing the suspended player. “If they find you responsible, then you get an appeal process, and only then, when two, three different layers find you responsible, do you have a hearing. So you’re already stigmatized as being responsible before you’ve had an opportunity to confront or cross-examine your accuser. How is that fair?”

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compliance needs to be gutted.

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