their as their their blood relatives. when you re playing on an nfl team together, um, the heartache that s happening in both those locker rooms and now as they as they leave the stadium, i can t even imagine well, that s truly is a brotherhood and these guys love each other. they found the heck out of each other while they re on the field, and they want to beat each other s brains, and then they want to win. and guess what? the second it s over their trading jerseys. they re smiling. they re laughing. they re hugging each other. even during the games. sometimes you see some vicious hits. the other guy helps the other guy out there, smiling. they re taunting each other. they re kidding each other so they really do care deeply about each other. none of them can understand it. nobody in the general public. any of us can really understand what it is that these guys go through the 53 man roster or 70 guys on , you know, with practice squads and so forth, and you multiply that out times the
0 unfortunately, given the circumstances, jason obviously not used to coming on to talk about this like a lot of people out there. i mean, this was a really big game for people out there who are not nfl fans bills being goals monday night football. huge game to really excellent franchises. having very good season like a lot of people. i was sitting down watching this game coming right out of the rose bowl. it s a big day for college football and the nfl and, uh, you know, a really exciting start. and then this incident which happens and for those of us who have watched football, uh, for our whole lives are played, coached it. you see players get hurt, but this just what and felt different than what usually happens and so everybody watching it in real time, uh, knew that it was very serious and obviously it is. it is a heart wrenching moment for foreign of health and for everyone out there, and certainly for this young man and his family. yeah the speed and veracity of what happens in t
let s say, at the university of georgia. his parents live in california and they are poor and never seen him play live? really? you can t figure out he is making millions and millions and millions of dollars for your institution? he can t figure out a way to get his parents to fly back? he doesn t have enough money to have them come see the game? it s ridiculous! there are universities that have professors that kids go for free. why can t they help kids that make them shine. the minute they jump out of the way, the ncaa comes in and snaps them. ohio state thing is still one of the most ridiculous things i ve ever seen in my life. travesty. they are trading jerseys for a tattoo? it s their jerseys. crazy. give me a break. they make so much money.
charges against penn penn state are far more serious? i ll grant you the ncaa, they have rules. those regulations and rules when they are broken, that will lead to, say, the you know, the situation with ohio state, trading jerseys for tattoos and but it s a different thing because a lot of what the ncaa deals with are broken rules within their rule book. we re dealing with criminal allegations here. it s a completely different bag. it s not they re not these are not recruiting violations. this is not coaches making too many calls or boosters giving money to players. these are rapes of allegations of rape. it s a whole different thing. yeah. i guess you just kind of wonder, the jurisdiction of the ncaa, i guess is what has yet to be established. that s why it s lack of institutional control. did the athletic department fulfill its department to report? and the people specifically in the athletic department we re dealing with, it s tim curley, athletic director, joe pater