if you think this will pass with no reprocussion, you are mistaken
I didn't say that . . . there is going to be reprocussions . . . I don't think it is going to be as bad as some of the theories out there. The guy is a con artist. The U went to him and asked for evidence, he didin't provide them, the U reported the accusation anyway and have been cooperating with the NCAA ever since. This was over a year ago, when this Ponzi guy was first brought up. Now he is serving 20 years, has a book to sell and this same "con artist" is at it again, looking out for numero uno and willing to take down anything/everything in his path. Problem is . . .the guy has "zero" credibility.
The "serious" allegations happened beyond the statute of limitations. The U's last punishment happened in 1995, the death penalty calls for repeat violations within a 5 year span. Even if they trace back to 2002, that was 7 years later and its a moot point anyway because it is beyond the current statute of limiations.
Golden should just sit all of his players whose name is involved in any allegations until they are cleared. Combining everything, I'm confident Miami is going to get off with a slap on the wrist.
Now if they get banned for 10 years, or the death penalty, I would honestly be shocked, but I think that possibility is being blown out of proportion because of this story which has very little credibility. The one thing that can really hurt them is the testimony of former players. I guarantee 99% of them want nothing to do with bringing the U down . . . but you will get your bad apple ala Tyrone Moss who may have a grudge against the U.
We will see
---------- Post added at 09:41 AM ---------- Previous post was at 09:40 AM ----------
They have asked to speak with Frank Haith and Frank Haith is already denying everything.
Expect denials across the board from any names involved, banking on their word over the word of a convicted felon.