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06-03-2012, 05:38 AM
An AP investigation says that SEC student-athletes who test positive for marijuana receive far more lenient punishments than other NCAA schools.
The league reportedly gives multiple chances rather than the automatic suspensions levied at other NCAA institutions.
http://johnclay.bloginky.com/2012/06/02/...-schools/#
Kentucky, along with Georgia and Mississippi State, is one of three conference schools that does suspend for a first offense.
An excerpt:
Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi State are the only ones with suspensions for athletesâ first positive test for marijuana, 10 percent of the season for each. Kentucky includes possible dismissal for each of the first two positives, with a(half-season suspension for No. 2).
The policy variations continue beyond the first positive test.
Six of the schools have a three-strike-and-youâre-out method. At Florida, you might get a fifth strike. At Arkansas, four. And Ole Miss doesnât have a defined number.
The use of recreational drugs is a growing concern around all of college football.
The NCAA report released in January found 26.7 percent of football players said they smoked marijuana in 2009 â the latest year available â 5 percentage points higher than in 2005.
The league reportedly gives multiple chances rather than the automatic suspensions levied at other NCAA institutions.
http://johnclay.bloginky.com/2012/06/02/...-schools/#
Kentucky, along with Georgia and Mississippi State, is one of three conference schools that does suspend for a first offense.
An excerpt:
Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi State are the only ones with suspensions for athletesâ first positive test for marijuana, 10 percent of the season for each. Kentucky includes possible dismissal for each of the first two positives, with a(half-season suspension for No. 2).
The policy variations continue beyond the first positive test.
Six of the schools have a three-strike-and-youâre-out method. At Florida, you might get a fifth strike. At Arkansas, four. And Ole Miss doesnât have a defined number.
The use of recreational drugs is a growing concern around all of college football.
The NCAA report released in January found 26.7 percent of football players said they smoked marijuana in 2009 â the latest year available â 5 percentage points higher than in 2005.
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06-03-2012, 04:31 PM
Not a shock those who follow the game knows the SEC is the league for criminals.
06-03-2012, 08:07 PM
^
lol, Ohio State and Miami have created more criminals than the rest of the schools combined.
lol, Ohio State and Miami have created more criminals than the rest of the schools combined.
06-04-2012, 04:37 PM
Would you post a link to show that your post is correct?
06-05-2012, 12:58 AM
NEWARKCATHOLICFAN Wrote:Would you post a link to show that your post is correct?
Maurice Clarett stole all of the U's cocaine and hid it in his Escalade.
06-05-2012, 01:07 AM
NEWARKCATHOLICFAN Wrote:Would you post a link to show that your post is correct?
Seriously, do i need to?
lol, you know as well as i do, Ohio State has had its fair share and just as many criminals and dope heads as anyone else.
As for the "proof" a simple google search revales MANY things....
http://www.ohiostatesucks.org/art_schlichter.html
http://www.10tv.com/content/stories/2011...tball.html
boom.
06-06-2012, 04:39 PM
I did enjoy those links but it still did not show the info needed to show your post to be true.
06-06-2012, 05:38 PM
NCF, I have an honest question for you. If OSU's athletic department urine tested the whole Buckeye football team today with no warning, how many do you think would test positive for Marijuana?
06-06-2012, 11:45 PM
geauxtigers75 Wrote:NCF, I have an honest question for you. If OSU's athletic department urine tested the whole Buckeye football team today with no warning, how many do you think would test positive for Marijuana?I would say as many as most college teams.
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