Transcript
A (0:00)
It always reminds me of the step brothers. I just want to pray to baby Jesus.
B (0:03)
No, no, no, wait. I think that was Talladega nights saying prayer at the table. Shut your mouth, Chip. I'm a scorpion kick you in the back of the head.
A (0:12)
I'm a jump on you like a spider monkey.
B (0:20)
The triple option is presented by Wendy's. Join team Tendies and enjoy a lineup like never before. Crispy, juicy Tendies now at Wendy's. Hey, welcome to another edition of the triple option presented by Wendy's. The hall of Famers. Urban Meyer, Mark Ingram ii. I'm Rob Stone. Glad you're here with us. Please rate subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, wherever it is you get your podcast. We're on social media 3x option show new episodes coming your way on YouTube or wherever you get your podcast. We're not going anywhere in the off season, folks. We with you throughout the year with interviews and addressing subjects that always seem to appear in college football, like the new Clemson Ole Miss rivalry, which kicks off any given Saturday. So here we are, national champion Indiana Hoosiers crowned last Monday. The transfer portal, it is closed for players to enter. But anyone still in there, and there are still a lot of players in that portal are still available. And apparently even if you use the portal to find a new home and went to that new home and got an apartment and a car at that new home and taking classes and taking classes and going into meeting rooms like former Cal linebacker Luke Forelli did at Clemson, you're still on the open market. Yeah. Here's Clemson's Dabo Sweeney with an epic sound off.
C (1:51)
It's to me, we have a broken system and if there are no consequences for tampering, then we have no rules and we have no governance. It's really just that simple. Okay, this is not. Let me be very clear. This is not about a linebacker at Clemson.
B (2:12)
I, I don't.
C (2:12)
Listen, I feel sorry for the. I think it's a symptom of a system that you have a kid that I meet at 9:30 and he's, you know, signing the next day. Like, like, I feel sorry for the young man, to be honest with you. I blame the adults.
B (2:25)
A lot of blame to go around. Coach, you did some phone calls. You did some deep thinking about this. What comes to your mind about this?
D (2:34)
Yeah, with the colleagues I've had. Mark, I'm the kind of the punching bag where I'll get phone calls and just bitching and whining about this is going on and. But it's been going on for a while and something happened the last half of my career with the ncaa and they started to get litigated on everything. So there are no rules. The NCAA is gone. It's over. You know, obviously this will, I can just hear it. There's going to be a two year investigation on something that should be fixed, you know, right now. But the human element is driven by risk, reward. Everybody remember that, that, that's, that's facts. Especially in a high pressure job like college football, there's coaches rolling over, laughing right now when you look back at the penalties, they said, I, I heard there was 90 infractions last year of tampering or processed, whatever the hell that means. But there's Mark, law and order without consequence is not law and order. It's chaos. We've seen that society, we've seen that now in not now, it's been that way. So this, this is, it actually disgusts me. It makes me sick, you know, because I'll hear people say everybody does it. No, everybody doesn't do it. But if there were 90 last year, I estimate there'll be 460 next year because there's no consequences, right? So, so at the end of the day, you have to win. How do you win? You get great players. How do great players recruit them or you tamper with them or you pay them and if there's no consequences, have at it. So yeah, it's over. I think it's kind of been over. We saw that with the Wolverine case where there is infractions that change outcomes of games and nothing. They find them, I think, and they're show cause for people that aren't in college football anymore. This is comical if this doesn't now, I mean they could hammer, you know, if this is all true, right. And it sounds to me like dabo has the, the goods right there. This should be not a three year investigation, two year invest. This should be a one week investigation. You go on the campus, I think it's Ole Miss, you meet with the athletic director and the coach and say if you lie, we're going to ask you questions. If you lie, we have facts here. You can't lie. The ncaa, if you can, you can't coach, right? And, and investigations that over. But then they're going to hire Tom Mars, that attorney, they'll fight it. And I, I guess they'll win. And it, it really bothers me and I, I actually see people out there taking shots at dabo. Think about that, Mark.
