I have nothing against the South Carolina Gamecocks or their fans, I love the hate mail, but I do have a problem with their coach, Steve God Spurrier. For one he is a weak disciplinarian, and when the players do get in trouble USC has their own little Johnnie Cochran Jr. to “handle” things. Then there were his comments that involved the threatening of his departure if he didn’t get his way in the future about dumbing down the school so his recruits can play there. USC, rightfully so shot back at him, and this was before the knowledge of 84% of his recruits weren’t meeting the core academic standards at USC, that non-athletic students have to meet to gain entrance. To top things off this was after the knowledge that the starting QB, Blake “I bet he had a mullet in high school” Mitchell was suspended for…guess what…not going to his summer classes. Blake’s daddy “Nugget” acted foolishly and blamed USC for his sons shortcomings, that really isn’t God Spurrier’s or the fault of USC, but it’s freaking hilarious. Those aren’t even all of the stories I have written about since this blog was created on 7/27/07, but alas there’s a new story. Even though God Spurrier wants special favors when it comes to his players and the academic standards, it seems the current players can’t even meet the standards as it is, feel stupid yet God Spurrier?
“South Carolina defensive end Jordin Lindsay had an NCAA eligibility appeal turned down, meaning he won’t be able to play this season.
Athletic department Steve Fink said Friday that Lindsey, a senior, would remain on scholarship with the team and would take this as a redshirt season.”
Umm why would he remain on scholarship? Is that fair? What’s this BS about a “redshirt” season? I thought they can only do that with injuries and while the player is still in the “developmental” stage, but not for being another Jerrell Powe. Unless the coaching staff is talking about making him less retarded, is a “developmental” stage. If he is a senior now, do you really expect he can handle graduate school & play at same time next year?
“Lindsey did not play in South Carolina’s season-opening 28-14 victory over Louisiana-Lafayette while awaiting a final decision on his academic status.
Lindsey’s twin brother, linebacker Dustin, was placed back on scholarship this season. He had been declared academically ineligible after the 2005 season, reapplied for admission and worked with the scout team last fall.”
Great his brother is a moron as well. Good call Old Ball Sack Coach God Spurrier, on recruiting these two. If I was the brother I would be saying “WTF, why does he get to stay on scholarship and I didn’t?”, wouldn’t you? No wonder the school’s own student run newspaper, doesn’t believe God Spurrier when he says “We can play with anyone.”, I wouldn’t either, he’s losing creditability here in Columbia rather quickly.
Update 6:50PM I just got this bit of info from Go Gamecocks.com, you have to register but it’s free.
“Lindsey’s status was in limbo the entire preseason after his grade point average dipped below the 2.0 mark he needed to remain eligible. He received a grade change from one of his professors, but remained just shy of a 2.0, his father said.”
What a moron, and yet he remains of scholarship. Just think God Spurrier wants even dumber players…think about it.
So I profess on this day 9/7/07.
tTt



Have any questions, hate mail, private comments, cease and desist letters, story ideas, death threats (that will be published) or tips? Then drop us a line at
ymswwc@gmail.com


Ooohhh ouch…while everyone in America is still on the Appy State bandwagon, I’m going to disagree there. This Appy State team is talented, that I can admit. This is also the same Appy State team that
On his quest to become a Rhodes Scholar in Ole Miss football and coloring books, Jerrell Powe has been denied for a third time when the
“I ’s wooggie booga heaskghfr arrghhdlf Jerrelll festhw toljetplhjet foosball Brent Schaffer.” Which translates in to: “I know Jerrell has a lot of fight in him,” Orgeron said. “Eventually Jerrell is going to reach his goal of playing for Ole Miss, and look out when he does.”