Maybe not feloniesActually if he was a "regular" student at the University and he had done the same thing there is a really good chance that almost no one would know about it. It's not like every Pitt student that is arrested is written about in the newspaper or has their story told on television or on internet boards. And if you don't think that there are students at Pitt who have been arrested for something and yet are still in school then you are sadly mistaken. It's just that you don't know about them, because they don't play basketball.
Actually if he was a "regular" student at the University and he had done the same thing there is a really good chance that almost no one would know about it. It's not like every Pitt student that is arrested is written about in the newspaper or has their story told on television or on internet boards. And if you don't think that there are students at Pitt who have been arrested for something and yet are still in school then you are sadly mistaken. It's just that you don't know about them, because they don't play basketball.
I feel bad, the price you pay for getting everything for free (tuition, housing, stipend,etc.) on scholarship, and being put on a pedestal for playing a sport.
Maybe not felonies
Not sure how you or anyone else on this site can really place any judgement or say what Capel should do. Capel should make his decision based on the info regarding the case and any info he has is likely to be much more than hearsay.I agree. If Capel welcomes him back, it sets a new precedent. It's not a good precedent. Capel has to do the right thing. No matter what the outcome, whether he's convicted of a felony or not, don't let him back on the team. It would do more harm to the team and program than any possible, small benefit the kid would provide in the short-term. But if Capel is only thinking about what's right in front of his nose and the very short term and not the good of the program, then he'll let him back on the team. I trust Capel isn't that stupid and lives up to his word of wanting to build a solid program at Pitt.
I'm not following this all that much other than what I read here. I don't have the time to want to know what each kid on a Pitt team is doing, who they are, or if they're even on the team at this point. The bottom line is that regardless of conviction or not, he should be off the team and out of Pitt. The only way he gets into Pitt is on an athletic scholarship, and he loses that immediately. He can then deal with the consequences of his actions in the outside world.
You obviously haven't lived through much in your life. When you grow up and can talk about this, let me know. This stuff just doesn't matter at all.
Lol what...Capel and the Pitt program made a huge mistake in recruiting Hugley. Now, they need to help him get somewhere where he can get some training to get a real job in the real working world, not college, and move on. Hugley needs to forget about his basketball playing career, unless he is willing to flounder in some far away league or play for some insignificant program where he won't be noticed by anyone and disappear forever. He hasn't proven that he is that good. He'd he better off finding a trade school or technical school where he can learn a trade and find a profession to make a living. That would serve him a hell of a lot better than trying to play a basketball game.
This is the real world now. No coddling these so-called athletes is in order.
Maybe he has an opinion. Obviously if his opinion does not fit your agenda, so he shouldn't be on this board. hmmmm
That's the way the cancel culture works. I better watch. If I keep saying an opinion that doesn't fit the generally accepted ones on this board, I'll be vaporized.
Funny.....I used to be more of a Pitt sports fan than 99% of the people on this board who say they are now. But I've found new interests and just use Pitt sports, when I get a chance, to pass the time. I'd rather spend time with my wife and kids and grandkids, and traveling and experiencing life than watching sports. They've turned me off, as has college sports in general, with their cesspools and one-and-dones. Sorry if that doesn't fit with someone's agenda. I'm just not a spectator any longer.
That's the way the cancel culture works. I better watch. If I keep saying an opinion that doesn't fit the generally accepted ones on this board, I'll be vaporized.
Funny.....I used to be more of a Pitt sports fan than 99% of the people on this board who say they are now. But I've found new interests and just use Pitt sports, when I get a chance, to pass the time. I'd rather spend time with my wife and kids and grandkids, and traveling and experiencing life than watching sports. They've turned me off, as has college sports in general, with their cesspools and one-and-dones. Sorry if that doesn't fit with someone's agenda. I'm just not a spectator any longer.
That's the way the cancel culture works. I better watch. If I keep saying an opinion that doesn't fit the generally accepted ones on this board, I'll be vaporized.
Funny.....I used to be more of a Pitt sports fan than 99% of the people on this board who say they are now. But I've found new interests and just use Pitt sports, when I get a chance, to pass the time. I'd rather spend time with my wife and kids and grandkids, and traveling and experiencing life than watching sports. They've turned me off, as has college sports in general, with their cesspools and one-and-dones. Sorry if that doesn't fit with someone's agenda. I'm just not a spectator any longer.
Clearly this is a case requiring input from the highest (lowest) levels of American jurisprudence. Otherwise there would be no legitimate explanation for a delay of this length in actually “doing” (NOTE: That writing memos, having meetings, researching the finer points of law, having lunch etc. does not qualify as an act) something such as filing charges.The incident happened in July. They were playing together fine until the charges were made public. I’ll wait it out and see what happens