Sound familiar: "OMG! That walk-on from Cogdell was 9 of 10 with 157 yards and 3 TD's! QB competition is the bombz! Fire Bobo!."
| I was gonna play some ball, but I got high. |
Clearly, it ain't working.
I know abolishing spring break won't stop it. The comments on any blog, fan post site or newspaper article make it clear that all of us were basically smoked up horn dogs with kleptomaniac tendencies when we were in college. No, I call on Coach Richt to do something more drastic: Drug test the whole team every two weeks.
If you want to keep them from smoking up (I have to assume it was pot; if it were something stronger I believe we'd be talking rehab and such), test all of them all the time. If the idea of a possible random drug test catching them or
As for the Fulmer Cup hit, unless Orson decides to pull Commissioner's privilege, there is no real danger there. I don't think he will because it didn't involve standard Athens fare such as roving gangs of mopedist passing out on the shitters of bad Italian joints and whatnot. Or not knowing your middle name.
TD
UPDATE:
-The Haze Thickens, Weiszer - ABH
6 comments:
The policy is that of the Athletic Department, not Richt.
I've defended him long enough. Richt just doesn't get through to his players the way he needs to. Many of them view him as a softie.
Players being fucking idiots will catch up to them, just like it does everyone else, sooner or later.
Your everyone, every 2 weeks, makes some sense. Anyone who smokes would be killing their career intentionally since they all know there is no chance of getting away with it. It'd be problematic in the summer, and might cost you the Percy Harvins and other guys who are deadset on smoking, but it's an interesting idea that just might work.
Mr. Sanchez,
It was mostly tongue in cheek. On one hand, I get what we are trying to do with the policy. On the other, it isn't working and it only serves to single out guys that otherwise are good kids who are doing college age stuff.
Maybe the right debate is what is appropriate 'collge age stuff.' C Clearly there is some part of this policy that reflects the athletic department's idea of what is appropriate 'college age stuff.'
Legalize it! Problem solved.
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