They have an awesome Irish Festival though. Next weekend as a matter of fact. I plan to be there with my Guinness mug and snob blinders on... I know Dublin.... Snob-central... ...
The Dublin Irish Festival | Dublin, Ohio USA | Official Site
They have an awesome Irish Festival though. Next weekend as a matter of fact. I plan to be there with my Guinness mug and snob blinders on... I know Dublin.... Snob-central... ...
They have an awesome Irish Festival though. Next weekend as a matter of fact. I plan to be there with my Guinness mug and snob blinders on.
The Dublin Irish Festival | Dublin, Ohio USA | Official Site
Drink lots of beer, hide all signs of my LSU affiliation, and I don't hang around longer than a day or two.You mean that you won't burst into flames being in the Columbus area?
Didn't know it was in Dublin.... My parents are likely going (again) -- they're full-blooded Irish. Protestants from the North, of course, as they'd point out !They have an awesome Irish Festival though. Next weekend as a matter of fact. I plan to be there with my Guinness mug and snob blinders on.
Two days after several Ohio State freshmen proudly displayed wristbands supporting deposed Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel, the university has taken them away and refunded the players' money.
Ohio State spokesman Jerry Emig said Friday that officials wondered if wearing the wristbands - which said "JT" - could be an NCAA violation.
"We don't know that yet, but that's what compliance is looking into," Emig said.
Since Ohio State goes before the NCAA's committee on infractions on Aug. 12, it might also appear that the school remains firmly behind a coach who was force out on May 30.
How could wristbands be even considered a violation?
The real reason in the article:
Could be something as 'simple' as what his contract says and after his lawyer looked over it again, they found a way to change from "resigning" to "retiring". Based on the wording, OSU may really have no way around it and the NCAA would have to accept it too. They don't get involved (I hope !) in employment contracts, one would presume....AND supposedly the ONLY person to blame....as per the school. I wonder, if he was really the fall guy, why did they give him his money...?
per his contract, the school was within rights to fire him with cause. Therefore I doubt there was something that said he could recind a resignation and be given a retirement instead.Could be something as 'simple' as what his contract says and after his lawyer looked over it again, they found a way to change from "resigning" to "retiring". Based on the wording, OSU may really have no way around it and the NCAA would have to accept it too. They don't get involved (I hope !) in employment contracts, one would presume.
per his contract, the school was within rights to fire him with cause. Therefore I doubt there was something that said he could recind a resignation and be given a retirement instead.
per his contract, the school was within rights to fire him with cause. Therefore I doubt there was something that said he could recind a resignation and be given a retirement instead.
As Ohio State heads into its Friday meeting with the NCAA Committee on Infractions, it appears the university's dealings with the NCAA over problems within its football program will not end there.
The NCAA notified Ohio State by letter last week that it is still investigating other issues involving the program.
The result could be a second notice of allegations and a second trip through the NCAA justice system.
Not really. Many thought that this Friday was the "big" day. As in close to the finish line.
Looks like there could be more "big" days ahead for OSU.