
The episode discusses the implications of a judge allowing a player who bet on his own team to continue playing despite an NCAA ban.
The NCAA Cannot Stop a Player Who Bet on His Own Team From Playing. That Tells You Everything. Go to https://kachava.com and use code WINGO for 15% off your first order. Brendan Sorsby is a quarterback at Texas Tech. He was caught betting on his own team and other teams. The NCAA banned him. That should be the end of the story. Betting on your own team is not a gray area. It is the one rule that every sport — college, professional, every level — treats as completely non-negotiable. The NFL has been crystal clear about this. Players have been banned for life in other sports for exactly this. The NCAA did the right thing. They enforced the rule. And then a judge in Lubbock, Texas — the city where Texas Tech is located — granted an injunction and said Sorsby can play anyway. He will serve a two game suspension against Abilene Christian and Oregon State, both non-conference games, and then he is back under center in week three. The NCAA banned him. A judge overruled them. And the NCAA could do nothing about it. Trey and David Rumsey of Front Office Sports break down what this actually means — and why this is not really about Brendan Sorsby at all. This Is the NCAA's Fault Five years…
Kachava
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the The Wingo Network podcast page.