It was announced as a violation of team rules. Only when some journalists found the citations and published it did Shyatt talk about it.Slow Hand wrote:Poppa Shy didn't back away from it. He acknowledged it publicly and dealt with it the best he knew how to. Rather than trying to cover it up.Wyolie Coyote wrote:Huh??Slow Hand wrote:No, no no, no! Lets not use the word cancer....I apologize for even using the reference. It is directed at him only because he is the only one trying to play football. I could give a rats ass less about the other four. Lets just say that he has already screwed up once officially ( meaning he got "popped" on the drug issue) All I am saying is we must really be looking for players in all the wrong places if we are considering a redshirt basketball player who has already violated the trust coefficient on the basketball team. Maybe I am "old school" but I wouldn't put up with even one drug violation on my team. If you people really knew how many drug violations we have that go unannounced or blanketed as a "Team Violation" you too would be appalled! Most of the time it is treated with very little regard. Kuddos to Poppa Shy for publicizing it!
Now I don't care about that. These kids deserve some privacy and don't need the coaches spilling their personal life in public even if they know it will eventually come out. It is not there place. But Shyatt didn't do anything different than most college coaches here.