Why should this matter at all?Also common sense: ...If you have the best player in the country on your team, he he's not been charged with a damn thing, and there are A LOT of gray areas in terms his role and what has come to light so far, when media and fans scream for him to be suspended, you should also say no.
It really shouldn't. I would hope the coach would stand up for every player on his team. But if the player doesn't really contribute, and the coach just wants to clear the air, they might act just to make it go away. But of course, there would probably be little to no concern or outrage if the player were just any average Joe.Why should this matter at all?
Not defending Miller's part in that in any way, but the gun was NOT his. It belonged to Miles, who used it. What Miller did do was transport the gun to the scene. (Given that it was used to commit the crime, I fail to understand why he hasn't been charged.)Absolutely. Someone was killed. Miller was there. It was his gun. He didn't commit a crime officially. I'm not saying he should be locked up. But I am saying he should have been suspended for violating team rules as being at the scene of a murder with your gun being used has to violate some rule
It was his gun.
This is another one of those things that you have convinced yourself is true in spite of the actual facts.