Alex_Dynamix
Senior
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2019
- Messages
- 3,299
personally if he didnt bet on himself or the team to lose i wouldnt give af especially if he had 0 impact on the game, but i respect the moral compass famI wouldn’t want him to play
personally if he didnt bet on himself or the team to lose i wouldnt give af especially if he had 0 impact on the game, but i respect the moral compass famI wouldn’t want him to play
this. im pro NIL but the way theyre just skirting the very simple rules by forum shopping is ridiculous.
at this point, if sorsby takes a snap, I hope Mario never holds a player out for a targeting suspension. rules dont matter.
As they shouldbig 12 officials are leaning towards declaring him ineligible to play in b12 games. also there is a lever that they can pull where they can strip TTU from any postseason appearances.
the big 12 ADs are ****ed and are forcing Yormark to act.
He bet against his own team?All legalities, consensus or decorum aside, why would I not want our starting QB to be a gambling addict who bets against his own team?
Ah geez fellas I don’t know.
He bet against his own team?
Not saying you are making an argument, but what does it matter if he was starting? He clearly had inside information that he used to make a sure fire bet. What prevents a gambling addict from doing that again? It all goes back to the integrity of the game being questioned.He bet against IU while at IU. Not while starting.
Not saying you are making an argument, but what does it matter if he was starting? He clearly had inside information that he used to make a sure fire bet. What prevents a gambling addict from doing that again? It all goes back to the integrity of the game being questioned.
Good questionThis is my issue and @YLCANE has left out of his argument. I have no doubt every team has dozens of players with gambling accounts. How many of THEM are/were betting on their own team?!?!
ohhh yeah thats wild i thought i read somewhere he only placed bets on them to winHe bet against IU while at IU. Not while starting.
Yep its Naive to think Sorsby is some rare outlier, most of these kids are gambilng they just aint dumb enough to do the shady **** on their own accountsGood question
We don’t have the answer
But to think NONE on any team might be wishful thinking imo
He broke federal laws by gambling under the age of 21 and also wiring other people money to place bets for him while he was not in sports gambling legal states. Tech does not need to be going to bat for himMy point is yeah what he did was immoral and against the "rules' and he ultimately shouldn't be able to play but it wasn't a crime and at the end of the day he was ruled eligible by the courts it is what it is fam i dont wanna hear UGA and OSU of all teams crying about it.. ..betting is one of the biggest money makers in sports right now if not the biggest they literally show you spreads and over/unders while you watch games, and now we're outraged cause a kid who rode the bench got caught betting on his team to win? lol....like i said if one of our best players got caught doing what sorsby did and was ruled eligible to play this season I wanna see how many of yall would boycott Canes football............Yeah while we’re at it let’s ban everything else that can be detrimental if someone doesn’t follow a clear rule
My bet (pun intended)So if I read what you wrote correctly, this info has been known for almost two years and no one did anything?
This sport is so cooked.
Wiring money does not support the addiction argument. There is a lot of thought and planning behind wiring. Simply clicking a "bet" button on an app might lend to an addiction argument. But a full scale operation of wiring money shows he knew exactly what he was doing and was looking to profit as much as he could.He broke federal laws by gambling under the age of 21 and also wiring other people money to place bets for him while he was not in sports gambling legal states. Tech does not need to be going to bat for him
According, to the NCAA court filings, yes. Worth noting that the Big 12 contracted ProhiBets but had always said that is was up to the schools to enforce. So the Big 12 probably didn't knew. But they still had access to the information.So if I read what you wrote correctly, this info has been known for almost two years and no one did anything?
This sport is so cooked.
Wiring money does not support the addiction argument. There is a lot of thought and planning behind wiring. Simply clicking a "bet" button on an app might lend to an addiction argument. But a full scale operation of wiring money shows he knew exactly what he was doing and was looking to profit as much as he could.
Honestly, I mostly agree with you here. My biggest problem isn't the gambling, it's the level of absolute retardation that Sorsby displayed. 40 bets on your own team in a 2 month period is just taking it too far. Wiring money to people in other states to make bets for you when it's not allowed in the state you are in - again, not the biggest deal but he was making too many bets with significant money. I dont think anything he did is worth prosecuting on a criminal level, but he got caught because he was so f*cking retarded. He had three gaming commisions and most likely the FBI aware of what he was doing.personally if he didnt bet on himself or the team to lose i wouldnt give af especially if he had 0 impact on the game, but i respect the moral compass fam![]()
Underage betting is a crime in the state of Indiana. He was betting on Indiana football games whilst not being 21 years of age.My point is yeah what he did was immoral and against the "rules' and he ultimately shouldn't be able to play but it wasn't a crime