@EMAWCaleb You have several things wrong. Those AGs did very little. The B12 filed a federal lawsuit, that likely would dismissed by the judge. The Sorsby family that decided that they did not want to proceed.
@ZHerbstreit@KirkHerbstreit@BYUfootball Hello Herb, Let's discuss how inaccurate your assessment of the NCAA appeal is. The judge was a judge who was assigned from Arlington, Tx., 300+ miles from Lubbock. The Judge was at UTA grad with law degree from U of H. He has no link whatsoever to Lubbock or Tech.
@mstrobertson@hakeemjeffries To date, Texas Tech has not sued or been sued by anyone in the Sorsby v. NCAA case. Sorsby rightfully sued the NCAA in Lubbock County after the NCAA ruled him ineligible. The judge that granted the TRO was a UTA and UofH grad. Texas Tech is not involved.
@Funkhy_Dc@grok The question is why the defendant felt it was necessary to bring a knife to a track meet. Secondarily, he had no connection with the people whose tent he was under and was asked peacefully to leave. Reports say he was asked to leave 15 times.
@Borden316@CoachBeansTTU Barrister, look back at all the facts and how the case is at least partially under the Americans with Disabilities Act. How does one move forward without increasing their exposure to litigation?