- Jun 11, 2014
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Yup, via an amendment to the state constitution.TheDouglas78;n300093 said:He is still working on getting pot legal right?
Yup, via an amendment to the state constitution.TheDouglas78;n300093 said:He is still working on getting pot legal right?
ItsDookie87;n300097 said:In the Ryan Braun case, the individual that was transporting the sample took it home and put it in his fridge before taking it the next day. According to other individuals that they interviewed, this was common practice at the time but Braun's team made the point that they don't know what could have been done to it at the individual's house and those are the grounds he got off on I believe.
I really want to know what it was Grier tested positive for, was it OTC weight gain or something banned in some OTC flu medicine. I mean I originally thought the flu thing was pretty crazy but the timeline fits. They said that a failed NCAA test is reported to the team anywhere from like 2-14 days after the test and Grier had the flu for the Ole Miss game the week before his failed test came out which would be roughly 7-14 days prior to the reports. It could also help explain why they seem to be going all out with this appeal that otherwise would seem like a no brainer denial. It's probably not anything flu related but just a thought and observation.
Gatordiddy;n300103 said:I thought this was interesting as well:
The father of Gators’ punter Johnny Townsend, Clay Townsend will be working cooperatively with UF's counsel in the matter.
Townsend has litigated complex commercial disputes in the entertainment and sports arena.
Townsend has handled high-profile cases, including a suit against Britney Spears by her former manager, suit by the Backstreet Boys against their former manager
It's fourth and long Clay - and we need a coffin corner
Himey;n300065 said:Not sure why Grier would hire Morgan and Morgan. Doesn't seem like something in the wheel house for their paralegals and case managers.
MJMGator;n300104 said:Break the rules that have been established for years? No problem...look for a lawyer and a loophole.
MJMGator;n300104 said:Break the rules that have been established for years? No problem...look for a lawyer and a loophole.
gatormandan;n300117 said:I have always been one to want to punish players that do criminal acts no matter their position on the team. If you have charges against you, your suspended at least until those charges are dropped. If convicted, I fully support being throw off the team. I think that if they found out Grier was shooting steroids, he should be gone for good. Under these circumstances, I think Grier screwed himself and his team not to mention all gator fans. He should be punished. But I think the NCAA needs to re-visit their policies for these situations as well as re-evaluating the banned substance list. His crime does not match the time and I hope he is successful in reducing his suspension. If he screws up again, then bye bye.
Law98gator;n300148 said:It's not too hard to argue that there is a quantitative difference between ignorantly even negligently taking a protein shake from GNC vs someone taking a shot of steroids in the azz. That being said, the NCAA has never made a bit of sense. I have zero confidence in them doing something just because it makes some sense.
Who fvkkin knows what goes thru a 19 yo brain?MJMGator;n300152 said:My question is why even go to GNC? They can get anything they want that is legal from the nutrition staff. Pure stupidity and it pisses me off the more I think about it.
This deserves it's own thread.Law98gator;n300160 said:Who fvkkin knows what goes thru a 19 yo brain?
MJMGator;n300145 said:Where was everyone clamoring about this before our QB went stupid and decided he could take whatever he wanted without clearing it first? Look, he broke the rules and they have been in place for years. The list is common knowledge, along with the consequences. He's gone and it's time to move on. His fault and no one else.
soflagator;n300168 said:Drivers licenses have been issued since the 1930's, and it's common knowledge that you can't drive a car without one. Additionally, laws and rules regarding marijuana have been in place for years as well. Treon clearly disregard those.
You're a good poster and we're typically on the same page, but you seem to be really harsh on what may have been a kid making an honest mistake. That's fine, but let's not pretend that Treon's been a saint who follows all the rules either. As I said above, they've both made some mistakes. But I can tell you that some schools may have already parted ways with Harris based on his off-field issues through the first 16 months. Not bashing him, or you per se, But I think a little balance is in order here.
Chomper;n300162 said:I don't understand why any OTC item, legally available to anyone without a prescription at your neighborhood Walgreen's. CVS. Publix, or wherever, should be of concern to the NCAA.