I'd rather the National Championships since that's why you play the games.
Michigan is 1 and 3 vs Utah so Utah > Michigan ?
Idiot š¤£
43 games is a bit larger of a sample size.
I'd rather the National Championships since that's why you play the games.
Michigan is 1 and 3 vs Utah so Utah > Michigan ?
Idiot š¤£
Point is the same. Utah > Michigan. 3 - 143 games is a bit larger of a sample size.
Point is the same. Utah > Michigan. 3 - 1
Cornell 12Two games under .500.
ND is EIGHT games under .500.
As 1596 would comment: ouch.
Iāve never seen a college QB that can throw like Tom Brady.
So what.
He knows, he just wants to say "ineligible players" as many times as he can. It's a purely circular statement like saying criminals did something illegal.You implied that the coaches and the administration knew, now youāre saying it was just the players.
Youāre also ignoring the details behind the ruling that declared them ineligible, a spurious and absurd ruling by the NCAA
Apparently this board moderates the ND fans a lot more than other passersby fans.Why do some Big 10 Football fans hang out here and troll this Forum?
Why?
Of course it matters, if the coaches and administrators donāt know that a player is ineligible, how can they possibly sit him out?So what? He was ineligible and he played.
The coaches and administration knowing or not knowing does not matter. Ineligible player(s) participating equals automatic vacating of wins. It is just that simple.
And donāt forget 1993, when Notre Dame had the same record as Florida State, and Notre Dame beat Florida State rather easily, and yet Florida State was voted the national championship as a sympathy vote for Bobby Bowden8 - 2.5
You can't come back from that. There's nothing you can say. Game. Set. Match.
8 - 2.5
So if a player cheats to help his team, the team shouldn't be punished? That is your reasoning? If it isn't proven that the coaches knew of the cheating, the team should be allowed to benefit from the cheating?Of course it matters, if the coaches and administrators donāt know that a player is ineligible, how can they possibly sit him out?
Itās not as simple as youād like to make it for a number of reasons
The players involved were officially found to be ineligible AFTER they played, NOT before they played.
And the student involved in the tutoring was NOT an employee or representative of the university.
The NCAAās ruling was an enormous departure from prior precedent, which held that the party involved had to be an employee or representative of university.
In this case, it was a student, NOT an employee or representative of the university.
Youād have to be a total moron to equate the reason for the vacating of the wins in2012-2013 and the blatant and premeditated cheating on the part of Michiganās coaches
But maybe youāre that stupid
So if a player cheats to help his team, the team shouldn't be punished? The player should be punished not the team.
That is your reasoning? No thatās your convoluted reasoning.
Whereas with Michigan, the coaches were cheatingIf it isn't proven that the coaches knew of the cheating, the team should be allowed to benefit from the cheating? Unfortunately, yes., you canāt punish the coaches if they didnāt know
You are an idiot. That could be, but Iām a hell of a lot smarter than you
Also, Florida State and ND did not have the same record. Florida State played more ranked opponents. And ND's loss was worse. They had identical records., and Notre Dame beat Florida State head-to-head
1993 NCAA Division I-A football season - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org