Roy Hinojosa Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago https://www.espn.com/contributor/adam-schefter/cf9ad57c3c55c via @ESPN App http://espn.com/app Quote
Lock n Horns Posted 57 minutes ago Posted 57 minutes ago Lubbock is the moral compass of college athletics! 1 Quote
HookEmLonghorns Posted 49 minutes ago Posted 49 minutes ago Texas Tech getting deep into the sunken cost fallacy 1 Quote
Moderators CJ Vogel Posted 31 minutes ago Moderators Posted 31 minutes ago They're doing what any school would do after a $6M investment gone wrong. Quote
Colby TS Posted 27 minutes ago Posted 27 minutes ago I hope I’m wrong, but I think Sorsby will end up winning this in court and play the entire season for Tech. Quote
harveycmd Posted 23 minutes ago Posted 23 minutes ago Just now, Colby TS said: I hope I’m wrong, but I think Sorsby will end up winning this in court and play the entire season for Tech. I doubt this is true. Every sports league, conference, association, whatever you call it, has rules against players gambling. This is not about the right to make money like all the other cases the NCAA has lost. 2 Quote
Colby TS Posted 17 minutes ago Posted 17 minutes ago (edited) 11 minutes ago, harveycmd said: I doubt this is true. Every sports league, conference, association, whatever you call it, has rules against players gambling. This is not about the right to make money like all the other cases the NCAA has lost. Oh, I fully agree with you. But like Bobby somewhat pointed out a few weeks ago about the lawyer taking the case — the guy is a killer in the courtroom. He’s not going to take a case unless he sees a path to win. And when he was betting on his own team in 2022, he wasn’t even legally allowed to gamble. I know the courts are supposed to be unbiased, but come on — a judge in Lubbock will be overseeing the injunction. I could definitely see it swinging Sorsby’s way. But at the same time, this sure seems like it should be a fairly open-and-shut case based on the precedents already set in previous rulings, like the Iowa State players’ betting scandal. Edited 12 minutes ago by Colby TS Quote
Bobby Burton Posted 12 minutes ago Posted 12 minutes ago I 100-percent agree with the headline of this post. 1 Quote
harveycmd Posted 11 minutes ago Posted 11 minutes ago Just now, Colby TS said: Oh, I fully agree with you. But like Bobby somewhat pointed out a few weeks ago about the lawyer taking the case — the guy is a killer in the courtroom. He’s not going to take a case unless he sees a path to win. And when he was betting on his own team in 2022, he wasn’t even legally allowed to gamble. I know the courts are supposed to be unbiased, but come on — a judge in Lubbock will be overseeing the injunction. I could definitely see it swinging Sorsby’s way. This is a federal court, not a state court in which the judge is elected. Even if the judge miraculously made the incorrect ruling, it would immediately be appealed to the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans (the appellant court that has jurisdiction of Texas in federal court) and overturned. Who the lawyer is doesn't matter in this case. There's no legal ground or precedent for Sorsby to legitimately argue. Most lawyers will take a case to make money even if they know they can't win. 2 Quote
Lnghrn Posted 7 minutes ago Posted 7 minutes ago The integrity of the game is on the line if he’s allowed to play. It sets a bad precedent if he’s allowed to play as it has far reaching implications to professional and college sports. Given the number of games this Sorsby bet on he obviously has a gambling issue. I watched the Cincinnati game vs BYU last year. The guy made some bad interceptions. Makes me wonder if the guy had money on the game. 1 Quote
Colby TS Posted 4 minutes ago Posted 4 minutes ago 7 minutes ago, harveycmd said: This is a federal court, not a state court in which the judge is elected. Even if the judge miraculously made the incorrect ruling, it would immediately be appealed to the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans (the appellant court that has jurisdiction of Texas in federal court) and overturned. Who the lawyer is doesn't matter in this case. There's no legal ground or precedent for Sorsby to legitimately argue. Most lawyers will take a case to make money even if they know they can't win. Oh interesting, I wouldn’t know the first thing about the court system, so I didn’t realize it would be in federal court and not state court. Is that also how it works when players ask for another year of eligibility? Does that go through federal court too, or state court? Quote
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