• If you are having problems logging in please use the Contact Us in the lower right hand corner of the forum page for assistance.

Hucksters: 26th Most Criminal Team In the Nation

Mike

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 10, 2005
Messages
28,480
Location
Montgomery, Al
http://www.foxsports.com/college-football/outkick-the-coverage/the-most-arrested-college-football-teams-in-america-081815

Interestingly, if you combine Florida and Ohio State's arrests, Urban Meyer would be number one on this list.
:lol:
 
Six of the top 10 arrested teams are from the SEC. That's something yo be proud of. Now if cops at other SEC schools actually made arrests, the SEC could be 10 for 10.
 
Here we go again.

247 Sports is reporting that Alabama starters Cam Robinson (OT) and Laurence (Hootie) Jones (S) were arrested in Monroe, Louisiana, early this morning on charges of possession of narcotics and possession of stolen firearms. Robinson was also charged with illegally carrying a weapon. A bag of marijuana was on the floorboard, while the stolen handgun was found under Robinson's seat.

I don't reckon they were on their way to teach Vacation Bible School.

More SEC culture of criminality. Guess we'll see if Saban or Bama has any pull in Louisiana. The parish judge in Monroe might need to be put on the Obama payroll.
 
IRMINGHAM, Ala. — Speaking prior to his tee time at the Regions Tradition golf tournament, Alabama coach Nick Saban provided the latest on Cam Robinson and Laurence "Hootie" Jones, who were both arrested early Tuesday morning in Louisiana on drug and weapon charges.

"Yeah, I've talked to them. There's nothing really different on it," Saban said Wednesday. "We're still gathering information about the circumstances and the situation to figure out whether there's something internally we need to do that's appropriate relative to what the situation is."

Asked how his theory of disciplining players has evolved over the years, Saban said "I'm not going to talk about that right now," before expanding.

"You've been around here for nine years, have you not?" Saban said in response to the reporter's question. "How do we do it? We do it internally. It's not something we do publicly, and we're not going to do it today. If we can change their behavior based on what we do, that would be the purpose of discipline. Discipline is not necessarily just punishment, which a lot of people view it that way. It's how do you change somebody's behavior so they have a better chance of being successful. That's the way we try to do it. That's the way I'd like to do it with my own children. I think that's the way most parents would like to do it with their children."
 
Still bringing up a deceased player from 20+ years ago....

As far as arrests and criminal activity goes, the SEC is extremely relevant. Nebraska, not so much.

Step away from your New York values, Mikey, and try to stay current.
 
Good thing you're not me, then. Your SEC cult of criminality makes LP look like a Sunday School teacher.

The most recent happenings that give Nebraska a black eye happened a generation ago. For the most recent happenings giving the SEC a black eye, all you need is today's sports section of any major daily newspaper. Must be those New York values you embrace so tightly.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top