@Delta_Reb

Ole Miss fan living in the Delta. Mom. Gammy. NP

[CFB Kings @CFBKings]

Plenty of other schools can fire their coach after getting destroyed at home, go 3-5 in SEC play, go 7-6 overall, lose to Houston in the Texas Bowl, and finished unranked.

[VOLS @Tennessee42312]

LSU fans backing Kiffin like he’s some kind of god like figure. Heads up…. Lane Kiffin doesn’t give two shits about LSU. He cares about Lane Kiffin. And he’s steering that program straight off a cliff… Hide and watch.

[Mark Nagi @MarkNagi]

Dear lord this thread got even worse.
Peter, blink if Jimmy Sexton is in the room.

[Jack D. VoL @JackD_Vol]

Just when you thought “LSU couldn’t have possibly found a worse human being than BK to be their head coach,” LSU said, “hold my beer.”

[Todd Hagopian | Stagnation Assassin @ToddHagopian]

Lane Kiffin’s flameout at LSU will go down as the most infamous head coach flameout since Lane Kiffin’s flameout at the Raiders

[Dan Wetzel @DanWetzel]

“The SEC is going to win this case,” — @TomMarsLaw on LSU’s chances.

[Bennett Van Cleve @BennettVanCleve]

REBS, we are back.

[Ian Fortney @ianfortney]

2026 COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK 1
@YouTubeTV Sports Package Schedule

[Staff Sergeant Lincoln Osiris 🇹🇹 @Balsamic_Vinnn]

Just like the player leadership council asked you to coach the playoffs??

Or is this #JustDifferent ??

[College Sports Only @CSOonX]

Tulane walking back into the SEC after it kicks LSU out:

[Bananas Sr @geauxcrimson]

I hope every recruit and every kid entering the portal is taking notice: Lane Kiffin will sell your spot to an NFL drop out as soon as he gets the chance

[Everything Ole Miss @EverythingRebs]

This is absolutely incredible

[Projection Sports by Tyler Markley @ProjSports]

Saturday's Week 0 schedule

[Casey Mattox @CaseyMattox_]

We've been asking who is the most universally beloved person now that Dolly Parton is gone. But who is the anti-Dolly? The most universally detested person in the civilized world.

I'll start. It's Lane Kiffin.

[The Loaf @BlackmanHair]

Loaf’d again.

[Tom Mars @TomMarsLaw]

The cornerstone of the state court lawsuits against the NCAA seeking another year of eligibility has been a breach of the implied covenant of good faith (evidence of arbitrary enforcement or bad faith is required to make that claim) in performing the contract between the NCAA and member institutions, of which college athletes are intended, third-party beneficiaries. That status is what allows them to sue for breach of contract. Countless courts have rightly issued injunctions on those grounds.

The main reason, but not the only reason, I’m so confident the Conferences will prevail in litigation against college athletes is that, if you apply the law as it stands in every state, it is legally impossible for the players to prove a claim against the Conferences for breach of the implied covenant of good faith as third-party beneficiaries of a contract: 1) there is no factual or legal basis to argue that the Conferences’ Constitutions or Bylaws make the players third-party beneficiaries of the contractual relationship between the Conferences and their schools; and 2) neither the recent “NFL/NBA rule” nor the SEC intraconference transfer rule have been applied inconsistently, arbitrarily, or in bad faith.

Contrast these Conference rules with the NCAA’s ridiculously inconsistent application of its own rules. The comparison is like apples to oranges.

Whatever state trial judges may do, all of these cases will ultimately be decided by applying the law that exists in every state. There is no state - including Louisiana - where the law supports a valid legal claim for breach of contract against any Conference. As for the players’ lawyers’ assertion that a Conference can be enjoined as the alter ego of the NCAA or for acting in concert with the NCAA, that argument is likewise contrary to the established law in every state. As they say in Louisiana, that dog won’t hunt.

Nor do I believe there is any basis for alleging that any Conference has violated the Sherman Act or its state law counterparts. No one seems to take that assertion seriously - not even the people making it.

Like it or not, the evidence and applicable law is what determines final outcomes when cases are appealed - not what lawyers say in interviews or on social media. Similarly, where state law is involved in a federal court case invoking the U.S. Constitution (such as the Big 12’s lawsuit), federal district judges will carefully apply the law of the state where the controversy arose and are known for their unwillingness to heed to pressure from any Governor or fan base.

That’s why I’d be telling any school that is considering putting a former NFL or NBA player on their roster they will likely regret making such a risky decision - one that will probably be career-ending for anyone who was willing to take that gamble.

That’s my professional opinion after being in this business for forty years - not to suggest that should slow down the critics and self-taught X-Lawyers. 😬

[@Delta_Reb @TheRealDeltaReb]

@espn And @ESPN left out the star of the show!
@TrinidadChambl1

[SaltyGoat @SaltyGoat17]

LIBERALS: "It's been called Lake Ontario for 400 years!!😖😫"

ME: "Really? In our language people with a penis have been call a MEN for over 1000 years so FUCK YOU!!!🖕🏼"