From: AP via SFGate.com -

Jim Tressel was just working the system. For much of the past decade, he knew his job was safe even while his program flouted the rules over and over.

The formula is well-known to everyone in the coaching profession: Win enough games, pad the coffers, capture a championship every now and then, and the job is yours unless you do something REALLY bad.

Tressel finally did something REALLY bad — covering up NCAA violations at Ohio State for close to a year — but you still have to wonder why it took so long for this day to arrive.

What we need is a death penalty for coaches. After two strikes, he’s done. For good.

Tressel would have been gone long ago.

Even before he got to Ohio State, Tressel ran afoul of the rules with his recruitment of the star quarterback at little Youngstown State….

READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE DIRECTLY FROM THE SOURCE PAGE AT SFGATE.COM BY CLICKING HERE.

Reddit This
Stumble Now!
Buzz This
Vote on DZone
Share on Facebook
Bookmark this on Delicious
Kick It on DotNetKicks.com
Shout it
Share on LinkedIn
Bookmark this on Technorati
Post on Twitter

Related posts:

  1. Tressel could coach in NFL, but does he want to?
  2. College Football, Its Commentators and the NCAA out of Sync
  3. Ohio State players, alums still stand behind Tressel
  4. Text of Jim Tressel’s resignation letter
  5. Protecting Terrelle Pryor was a practice that cost Jim Tressel in the end
This entry was posted on Tuesday, May 31st, 2011 at 2:00 am.
Categories: BUCKEYE COUNTRY, FANS, FOOTBALL.

No Comments, Comment or Ping

Reply to “How about a ‘death penalty’ for coaches?”