RollToad
Baylor is Trash.
And cheating.Imagine if Kolby won this lawsuit, college football would be screwed. In football you need hard ass coaches and tough players to win. That’s why Bama wins, Saban’s discipline and training regimen.
And cheating.Imagine if Kolby won this lawsuit, college football would be screwed. In football you need hard ass coaches and tough players to win. That’s why Bama wins, Saban’s discipline and training regimen.
All of you guys that keep reiterating his forty time aren’t making the case cracking point you think you’re making. Someone can still have a pelvic injury and run in a straight line but still not be able to perform in the NFL.
Again, it’s not as strong of an argument as you seem to think it is. I’m not running a 40 under any circumstances.Run the 40 all out, let me know what muscles and body parts you think you are using.
https://www.livestrong.com/article/157003-running-pelvic-pain/
Again, it’s not as strong of an argument as you seem to think it is. I’m not running a 40 under any circumstances.
He has already PMed me and provided me that info. He's chickenpoo in his lawsuit with what he's doing (in my opinion), and I informed him of that, but not in the way you imply.Listenbee is willing to give you his address and kF forum name.
Run the 40 all out, let me know what muscles and body parts you think you are using.
https://www.livestrong.com/article/157003-running-pelvic-pain/
No. No, I would not.I think KL’s actions are ensuring that a NFL team will not take a chance on him moving forward. If you are a GM of a NFL team, would you want to take a chance on KL?
That's a lot of Orgeron. Makes it hard to follow your point.No. No, I would not.
Fe-ically, his [ Orgeron ] of a Lionel Hutz attorney has been the one to scuttle any remaining NFL chances for KL.
edit: [ Orgeron ] Ferguson; that storm was a real [ Orgeron ] floater
Overfiltration alert: [ Orgeron ] is an important tool in the Merican vernacular.
Passing a rigorous physical exam at the combine seems to be better evidence than a good forty time, if that indeed happened. However, he wouldn’t be the first player to cover up an injury to an examining physician in order to secure a draft position., so that could be explained away as well.
Are scholarship college athletes considered to be employees? If not, then how does Workmen's Comp apply? Were the Northwestern football players successful in getting NLRB jurisdiction to apply?
Even with the Ed O'bannon case uproar and concessions thereafter by NCAA to allow for full cost of attendance, guaranteed 4 yr scholies, etc, student-athletes are still "independent contractors" as far as the schools are concerned. They're offered a contract (full or partial scholarship), told to supply their own insurance, and expected to deal with the costs "post-contract" for continued treatment of injuries sustained during the contract until they reach the NCAA $90,000 threshold. That doesn't sound like an employer/employee relationship to me.I am not 100% sure if things are still the same or if they have changed, but Waldrep v. Texas Employers Insurance Association pretty much established that the student athletes were not employees.
Run the 40 all out, let me know what muscles and body parts you think you are using.
https://www.livestrong.com/article/157003-running-pelvic-pain/
To your point #1. I agree. You will find practices vary quite a bit. This is exactly why not meeting standard of care is a tough argument unless the doc was wheels off.Two things:
First, I would not be surprised at all. Some of the best and most reputable ORS are very innovative with surgical technique and drug/rehab therapy. “Standard of care” has always been less defined in pain and inflammation therapy than in areas like cardiovascular, diabetes, COPD, etc.
Secondly, guidelines are vague assuming “guidelines” means the package insert. It’s been many years since I worked in the pain and inflammation therapeutic area so things may have changed as to specificity but I doubt it. Administration frequency is usually pretty well defined but I've personally seen all manners of dosing regimens (including most recently on my son).
But that's not the point. The point is that had he had better treatment, TCU'd have won state. No doubt. No doubt in his mind. Things'd be different. He'd have gone pro. He'd be making millions of dollars and living in a big ol' mansion somewhere, soaking it up in a hot tub with his soul mate.He had multiple TCU physicals and multiple NFL physicals and passed them all. If what you say is true that he covered up an injury, then he was lying to multiple physicians for financial gain!!
That plays right into the defense for all the defendants. Good luck convincing a Texas jury to award $ damages to a proven liar to doctors for financial gain.
I just don't see this getting past summary judgment for what it is worth and I'm a plaintiff's lawyer.
But that's not the point. The point is that had he had better treatment, TCU'd have won state. No doubt. No doubt in his mind. Things'd be different. He'd have gone pro. He'd be making millions of dollars and living in a big ol' mansion somewhere, soaking it up in a hot tub with his soul mate.
How much you wanna bet he can throw a football over them mountains?
Yeah, but winning state isn't good enough, is it?
Then again, KL might just have a case of...