on some real shyt if i was still in hs and was a 2star player i would apply at penn state
Why?
I'd rather go to buffalo or even boise
Penn St Removes Paterno Statue/NCAA about to Drop the Hammer
- Thread starter Alexander The Great
- Start date
Why?
I'd rather go to buffalo or even boise
if only joe pa were alive to see this
wish joe pa was alive to live in disgrace
NYC Rebel
...on the otherside of the pond
on some real shyt if i was still in hs and was a 2star player i would apply at penn state
Muthafukka...how do you think I got into OU?
Do you think they would recruit a niqqa all the way in NY if they weren't thirsty?!?!?!?
I'm on record on twitter saying that fringe Div I players like myself will benefit from this.
Henry Orbit
Finesser
Desmond Howard on SportsCenter:
“The one point that people continue to make that really leaves a bad taste in my mouth, is about the players and how the players should have to pay the price for what happened, as if they don’t have a choice. You read some tweets and some messages and people say, ‘Hey, remember the victims.’ Well, I challenge you to remember the victims, but think about the victims and think about how they were victimized. Think about what they had to go through, and this burly coach was victimizing them. Add some substance to that symbolism and they didn’t have a choice. Those damn victims didn’t have a choice. Why? Because of the culture at Penn State University, particularly in the football department. Now these football players today at Penn State, they have a choice. If you grew up loving Penn State Nittany Lions football and always wanted to play for Penn State, guess what? You can stay. You can represent Penn State and wear that uniform proudly and you’ll have a chance to get a degree from Penn State University, but, if you like to play in the post-season and with all of the luxuries that come along with that sort of opportunity, then you can transfer out today and go to another university and live out those dreams. The players today have a choice. The damn victims didn’t.”
“The one point that people continue to make that really leaves a bad taste in my mouth, is about the players and how the players should have to pay the price for what happened, as if they don’t have a choice. You read some tweets and some messages and people say, ‘Hey, remember the victims.’ Well, I challenge you to remember the victims, but think about the victims and think about how they were victimized. Think about what they had to go through, and this burly coach was victimizing them. Add some substance to that symbolism and they didn’t have a choice. Those damn victims didn’t have a choice. Why? Because of the culture at Penn State University, particularly in the football department. Now these football players today at Penn State, they have a choice. If you grew up loving Penn State Nittany Lions football and always wanted to play for Penn State, guess what? You can stay. You can represent Penn State and wear that uniform proudly and you’ll have a chance to get a degree from Penn State University, but, if you like to play in the post-season and with all of the luxuries that come along with that sort of opportunity, then you can transfer out today and go to another university and live out those dreams. The players today have a choice. The damn victims didn’t.”
Super Cheech
I Feel So Westcoast
we got live updating back brehs 
i never thought about that they is lower division 1 status now
plus ub med school>> penn state now
HookersandIceCream
#TeamOrange
I was waiting for a while to see what sanctions they would get and well...
King Jove
King Of †he Gawds
ped state is toledo status now
Muthafukka...how do you think I got into OU?
Do you think they would recruit a niqqa all the way in NY if they weren't thirsty?!?!?!?
I'm on record on twitter saying that fringe Div I players like myself will benefit from this.
why yall didnt recruit jadilcakoon
iceberg_is_on_fire
Wearing Lions gear when it wasn't cool
Desmond Howard on SportsCenter:
The one point that people continue to make that really leaves a bad taste in my mouth, is about the players and how the players should have to pay the price for what happened, as if they dont have a choice. You read some tweets and some messages and people say, Hey, remember the victims. Well, I challenge you to remember the victims, but think about the victims and think about how they were victimized. Think about what they had to go through, and this burly coach was victimizing them. Add some substance to that symbolism and they didnt have a choice. Those damn victims didnt have a choice. Why? Because of the culture at Penn State University, particularly in the football department. Now these football players today at Penn State, they have a choice. If you grew up loving Penn State Nittany Lions football and always wanted to play for Penn State, guess what? You can stay. You can represent Penn State and wear that uniform proudly and youll have a chance to get a degree from Penn State University, but, if you like to play in the post-season and with all of the luxuries that come along with that sort of opportunity, then you can transfer out today and go to another university and live out those dreams. The players today have a choice. The damn victims didnt.
Go Desmond Go!
I gotta give Desmond props for what he said.
Spoken like a true Ohioan
Spoken like a true Ohioan
Desmond Howard on SportsCenter:
“The one point that people continue to make that really leaves a bad taste in my mouth, is about the players and how the players should have to pay the price for what happened, as if they don’t have a choice. You read some tweets and some messages and people say, ‘Hey, remember the victims.’ Well, I challenge you to remember the victims, but think about the victims and think about how they were victimized. Think about what they had to go through, and this burly coach was victimizing them. Add some substance to that symbolism and they didn’t have a choice. Those damn victims didn’t have a choice. Why? Because of the culture at Penn State University, particularly in the football department. Now these football players today at Penn State, they have a choice. If you grew up loving Penn State Nittany Lions football and always wanted to play for Penn State, guess what? You can stay. You can represent Penn State and wear that uniform proudly and you’ll have a chance to get a degree from Penn State University, but, if you like to play in the post-season and with all of the luxuries that come along with that sort of opportunity, then you can transfer out today and go to another university and live out those dreams. The players today have a choice. The damn victims didn’t.”
“The one point that people continue to make that really leaves a bad taste in my mouth, is about the players and how the players should have to pay the price for what happened, as if they don’t have a choice. You read some tweets and some messages and people say, ‘Hey, remember the victims.’ Well, I challenge you to remember the victims, but think about the victims and think about how they were victimized. Think about what they had to go through, and this burly coach was victimizing them. Add some substance to that symbolism and they didn’t have a choice. Those damn victims didn’t have a choice. Why? Because of the culture at Penn State University, particularly in the football department. Now these football players today at Penn State, they have a choice. If you grew up loving Penn State Nittany Lions football and always wanted to play for Penn State, guess what? You can stay. You can represent Penn State and wear that uniform proudly and you’ll have a chance to get a degree from Penn State University, but, if you like to play in the post-season and with all of the luxuries that come along with that sort of opportunity, then you can transfer out today and go to another university and live out those dreams. The players today have a choice. The damn victims didn’t.”
King Jove
King Of †he Gawds
reaction from ped state student 
Trust Me
Coli Prophet
I gotta give Desmond props for what he said.
Spoken like a true Ohioan
He became well spoken and the man he is today in Ann Arbor.
