Tomorrow, The Other Shoe Drops

[Benny B]

Political free board, plz leave your clever quips in your clever mind.

Sorry 'bout your anti-depressants, but I am much happier now.

[MU82]

Sorry 'bout your anti-depressants, but I am much happier now.

That makes me sad, Benny.

[Benny B]

That makes me sad, Benny.

Have you considered stealing someone's anti-depressants.

[Cheeks]

Have you considered stealing someone's anti-depressants.

[brewcity77]

Tomorrow isn't April 1st, and MA has some low credibility...losing his arse out here in judgments and his own personal cases.  Maybe he has something, but he also guaranteed something was to happen by 12/31/18...guaranteed....that this weekend officially destroyed that outcome.

I'm not a fan of his, but the bolded simply isn't true. Though I'm pretty sure you're just trying to get this closed on a political basis.

[Cheeks]

I'm not a fan of his, but the bolded simply isn't true. Though I'm pretty sure you're just trying to get this closed on a political basis.

Many anti-depressants issued of late, trend will continue

[brewcity77]

Many anti-depressants issued of late, trend will continue

Nah, you're just ignoring a lot of other activity going on because of one 4-page summary. SDNY, NYAG, etc etc etc is still happening.

[MU82]

First time I've ever typed this ...

IBTL

[Cheeks]

COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS WATCHING AVENATTI-NIKE
•   Ever since the college basketball scandal broke 18 months ago, college leaders have anticipated more troubling accusations. That's exactly what celebrity lawyer Michael Avenatti claimed he had on Nike -- evidence of a shoe brand paying high school players and influencing them to go to certain Nike schools. On Twitter, Avenatti specifically took aim at Oregon and Arizona.
•   Avenatti's plans for a news conference today were derailed when he was charged with trying to extort Nike, but he still released some details via Twitter accusing Nike of paying players. While Avenatti can come off as somewhat clownish, that doesn't mean his claims are without merit, and that's what has college administrators' attention. Virtually no one thinks that Adidas, which had two of its execs found guilty of wire fraud in October, was the only shoe company paying players.
•   The other issue that has college leaders holding their breath -- when will the NCAA act on the testimony that's in federal court documents in this case? The information contained in those testimonies can be used against schools in NCAA investigations, no questions asked, creating a level of angst about what penalties are still to come. What's certain is that this dark chapter in college basketball is far from over.

[cheebs09]

COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS WATCHING AVENATTI-NIKE
•   Ever since the college basketball scandal broke 18 months ago, college leaders have anticipated more troubling accusations. That's exactly what celebrity lawyer Michael Avenatti claimed he had on Nike -- evidence of a shoe brand paying high school players and influencing them to go to certain Nike schools. On Twitter, Avenatti specifically took aim at Oregon and Arizona.
•   Avenatti's plans for a news conference today were derailed when he was charged with trying to extort Nike, but he still released some details via Twitter accusing Nike of paying players. While Avenatti can come off as somewhat clownish, that doesn't mean his claims are without merit, and that's what has college administrators' attention. Virtually no one thinks that Adidas, which had two of its execs found guilty of wire fraud in October, was the only shoe company paying players.
•   The other issue that has college leaders holding their breath -- when will the NCAA act on the testimony that's in federal court documents in this case? The information contained in those testimonies can be used against schools in NCAA investigations, no questions asked, creating a level of angst about what penalties are still to come. What's certain is that this dark chapter in college basketball is far from over.

Source?

[Cheeks]

Source?

Sorry, Sports Business Journal