Sorsby's lawyers were not attacking NCAA's ability to prosecute for gambling violations. In Sorsby's case, they argued the athlete's mental condition diagnosed by a medical professional should be considered for mitigation of penalties. Historically, the NCAA at times, acts without transparency and consistency in enforcement cases. There are scores of examples. In this case, the NCAA said it did not find any mitigating factors. Under the NCAA's own rules, they're supposed to consider mitigating factors. That's what helped Sorsby win -- for now. Retired judge from Metroplex --hundreds of miles from West Texas with no TT affiliation -- made the decision. Although the decision came in Lubbock County, the case was assigned to an administrative judge for the entire district (Kenneth Curry) after original Tech-aligned judge recused himself. That said, I was floored by the decision.
@toga_party_@AnthonyRom65365@espn He didn’t change the outcome of a game though! It’s different if you do but if you’re sitting your ass on the bench then how is that damaging the team? If he was playing games I get it, but it’s like if Tate Martell was placing on A&M.
@BarBar_LeLe03@Big_Daddy_Bick@patsmithradio The Matador Club donated to softball, Cody Campbell co founded the matador club. Anybody and everyone can donate to the matador club. Cody Campbell himself did not directly give money to Tech softball, the matador club did.
@lanecart07@Dustin3095@RCMB323 You’re 59 years old and you’re chirping people on the internet you’ll never meet? Youre sorry. I was raised on this school through my father (Tech grad) and all we’ve seen is shit for years and we have a good year or two and we’re better? You haven’t watched shit. Be thankful.