Saw an interesting story suggesting that the NCAA may be playing with fire here if they decide to suspend that Oregon State pitcher. This happened before a few years ago at Oklahoma State with a player named Andy Oliver. (In that case it wasn't the pro team, but a rival agent who called the NCAA)
Andy Oliver sued the NCAA and actually won in court because what the NCAA is basically doing is interfering with the right to counsel. The NCAA then quickly settled and paid him $750,000 to prevent the court from striking down the no agent rule.
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how many emo kids does it take to change a lightbulb?
HOW MANY?!
none they just sit in the dark and cry
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