How about that. 3 Birmingham posters in a row. I wish Miles would let me give the pre-game talk tomorrow.
Really, wow. Didn't know that part of the story. If that is the case, goodnite sweetheart gooood niiiite.
well cam might have no knowledge of the circumstances but most of the time when a players parent is involved where there is smoke there's fire. it is well documented that his father decided he would go to auburn even though he wanted to go to miss state. from what i read and heard all bond did was notify the miss state ad that he had been solicited with an offer to land cam as a player for state. that he was being shopped around and it cost $200,000.00 to lock him up but because of his ties to dan mullen state could lock him up for $180,000.00. state ad told bond that they would not participate and to drop all intrest in cam. he then notified ncaa about the contact. this was from the bill king show on rivals radio on sirius
So, does he get declared ineligible the week of the Iron Bowl? And if he does, does AU forfeit the games he played in? I think the penalized team give up wins, but I don't think the loisn geam gets to remove their losses. My longwinded question, if declared inelligible, how does it affect the SECW standings?
It would put us in control of our own destiny, in a way. We take care of business, Beat Bama, and win out. If AU sidelines Cam for fear of what it would do to the rest of their season, Bama beats AU. Now you might have AU and LSU with 1 loss each probably, but AU takes the head to head, and unless a ruling from the NCAA comes before the end of the season, no even possible, that is who will win the SECw.
Penalties if guilty wouldn't likely hit the team this season. But any games he played it would at least be vacated after the fact. Meaning opponents records would remain the same. If they did put the penalties on somehow during the season, AU would have zero wins in the games Cam played in.
The fact he is still playing and Aub says hes eligible speaks volumes. Anytime there is doubt a school holds out the player.