SacSt coach Sperbeck leaving

[PlayerRep]

Hopefully, the snitch asst will never get a job in coaching again. F him.

Sarcasm can be difficult to interpret on the internets. Surely you jest?

No sarcasm. Do you like snitches? I never have.

I guess it depends on what you define as a snitch. Someone reporting unethical or inappropriate behavior is not a snitch in my humble opinion. Especially, if you are trying to run a clean program. If you have a win at all cost mentality and someone from within the organization "rats you out" - then I guess it could be perceived as a problem. Does Dartmouth have an ethics course they teach? Major corporations and institutions now have ethical codes of conduct. Maybe Sac State does also? I applaud them if they do. I certainly hope that UM does. My grandfather use to say Winners never cheat and cheaters never win. I believe he was correct. Possibly I have mis interpreted your comments?

You appear not to know what ethics are. I know more about ethics than you ever will, and have certainly written more ethical codes of conduct than you have.

A fired assistant coach doing what this one did is a snitch. If he had felt violations (apparently of making too many calls and stopping by a practice during a dead period) were such a big issue, he should have confronted the coach while still employed and tried to correct the "big" problem, or reported the violations to the compliance officer and AD--not waited till he was fired to report violations and get back at the coach. I have no respect for this guy.

I hope you are not a hypocrite who applauds a snitch like this and (incorrectly) cites ethics for belated and spiteful reporting of minor recruiting/practice violations of rules created by a corrupt organization (the ncaa), while watching friends, acquaintances or family break the speed limit, drink and drive, use their cell phones while driving in-town, fudge on their taxes, take supplies from employers, fake and exaggerate injuries to collect work comp, etc. How many times have you been aware of things like and not reported them to authorities? Breaking an ncaa regulation isn't even against the law, but all or most of those other things are.

 

[argh!]

Sarcasm can be difficult to interpret on the internets. Surely you jest?

No sarcasm. Do you like snitches? I never have.

I guess it depends on what you define as a snitch. Someone reporting unethical or inappropriate behavior is not a snitch in my humble opinion. Especially, if you are trying to run a clean program. If you have a win at all cost mentality and someone from within the organization "rats you out" - then I guess it could be perceived as a problem. Does Dartmouth have an ethics course they teach? Major corporations and institutions now have ethical codes of conduct. Maybe Sac State does also? I applaud them if they do. I certainly hope that UM does. My grandfather use to say Winners never cheat and cheaters never win. I believe he was correct. Possibly I have mis interpreted your comments?

You appear not to know what ethics are. I know more about ethics than you ever will, and have certainly written more ethical codes of conduct than you have.

A fired assistant coach doing what this one did is a snitch. If he had felt violations (apparently of making too many calls and stopping by a practice during a dead period) were such a big issue, he should have confronted the coach while still employed and tried to correct the "big" problem, or reported the violations to the compliance officer and AD--not waited till he was fired to report violations and get back at the coach. I have no respect for this guy.

I hope you are not a hypocrite who applauds a snitch like this and (incorrectly) cites ethics for belated and spiteful reporting of minor recruiting/practice violations of rules created by a corrupt organization (the ncaa), while watching friends, acquaintances or family break the speed limit, drink and drive, use their cell phones while driving in-town, fudge on their taxes, take supplies from employers, fake and exaggerate injuries to collect work comp, etc. How many times have you been aware of things like and not reported them to authorities? Breaking an ncaa regulation isn't even against the law, but all or most of those other things are.

see -greenie can prove his worth. what about you grizbacker?

 

[PlayerRep]

Hey Copper, here's how a respected on AGS described the ncaa violations:

"the NCAA violations were shockingly minor in nature - violation in phone calls to a recruit, and showing up for workouts."

How about the impact (of losing the head coach) on the Sac St program, on the players, and on the recruits? What do you think the players and recruits think of this development and this former assistant? Look at what the players thought of this.

"Sperbeck had an emotional farewell meeting Friday morning with Hornets players after agreeing with Sac State administrators on a mutual separation deal that prohibits either party from revealing why he stepped down.

The kids have always been great. It was awesome to meet with each and every one of them, and I wished them the best. They wished me the best. There were tears, and it was emotional, no doubt.”

Sperbeck paused, then added: “I feel like we’ve done a good job of making Sac State football a better situation than when we got here.”

Sperbeck said he was pleased with his team’s graduation rates, or Academic Performance Rate, and that he has had players of good character.

“We haven’t had anyone in the news doing anything wrong, getting in trouble. We’ve had good kids,” Sperbeck said.

As for his team’s on-field performance, Sperbeck said: “We’ve been competitive. We lost to two playoff teams last year in overtime, so we were close to making the playoffs. And there’s an opportunity for the program to grow still.”

Sperbeck said he regretted not being able to contact incoming recruits, including Bee All-Metro players Joey Banks of Franklin High School and Dre Terrell of Pleasant Grove, each of whom was stunned by the news.

“I’m really disappointed. I’m sorry to hear this,” said Banks, a linebacker-safety,

Said Terrell, a cornerback and wide receiver: “I don’t know what all this means. It seems so random. I saw Sac State work out a lot this spring. Everything seemed normal, cool, going well. It really hurts to hear that he’s resigned.”

Sperbeck said he plans to talk with the incoming freshmen.

“I’ll call all of those kids, because they deserve it,” Sperbeck said. “You sit in their living room, get to know them and their families over the months, and you build a relationship. It’s important that they know what’s going on.”

One of the closer relationships Sperbeck built was with senior-to-be DeAndre Carter, an All-Big Sky wide receiver. Carter was allowed to leave the team for a while to be with his 17-year-old brother, Kaylan Carter, who went into a coma and died last summer from complications of an enlarged heart after a weightlifting session with Enochs High School’s football team in Modesto.

“We’ve gotten close. I went through the situation with my brother, and (Sperbeck) was there for me and my family,” Carter said. “He also believed in me and gave me the opportunity to play here, so there is love and affection for coach Sperbeck. I’m sorry to see him go.”

 

[Copper Griz]

Hey Copper, here's how a respected on AGS described the ncaa violations:

"the NCAA violations were shockingly minor in nature - violation in phone calls to a recruit, and showing up for workouts."

How about the impact (of losing the head coach) on the Sac St program, on the players, and on the recruits? What do you think the players and recruits think of this development and this former assistant? Look at what the players thought of this.

"Sperbeck had an emotional farewell meeting Friday morning with Hornets players after agreeing with Sac State administrators on a mutual separation deal that prohibits either party from revealing why he stepped down.

The kids have always been great. It was awesome to meet with each and every one of them, and I wished them the best. They wished me the best. There were tears, and it was emotional, no doubt.”

Sperbeck paused, then added: “I feel like we’ve done a good job of making Sac State football a better situation than when we got here.”

Sperbeck said he was pleased with his team’s graduation rates, or Academic Performance Rate, and that he has had players of good character.

“We haven’t had anyone in the news doing anything wrong, getting in trouble. We’ve had good kids,” Sperbeck said.

As for his team’s on-field performance, Sperbeck said: “We’ve been competitive. We lost to two playoff teams last year in overtime, so we were close to making the playoffs. And there’s an opportunity for the program to grow still.”

Sperbeck said he regretted not being able to contact incoming recruits, including Bee All-Metro players Joey Banks of Franklin High School and Dre Terrell of Pleasant Grove, each of whom was stunned by the news.

“I’m really disappointed. I’m sorry to hear this,” said Banks, a linebacker-safety,

Said Terrell, a cornerback and wide receiver: “I don’t know what all this means. It seems so random. I saw Sac State work out a lot this spring. Everything seemed normal, cool, going well. It really hurts to hear that he’s resigned.”

Sperbeck said he plans to talk with the incoming freshmen.

“I’ll call all of those kids, because they deserve it,” Sperbeck said. “You sit in their living room, get to know them and their families over the months, and you build a relationship. It’s important that they know what’s going on.”

One of the closer relationships Sperbeck built was with senior-to-be DeAndre Carter, an All-Big Sky wide receiver. Carter was allowed to leave the team for a while to be with his 17-year-old brother, Kaylan Carter, who went into a coma and died last summer from complications of an enlarged heart after a weightlifting session with Enochs High School’s football team in Modesto.

“We’ve gotten close. I went through the situation with my brother, and (Sperbeck) was there for me and my family,” Carter said. “He also believed in me and gave me the opportunity to play here, so there is love and affection for coach Sperbeck. I’m sorry to see him go.”

You can write fifteen paragraphs and try and justify breaking the rules any way you want. Bottom line - the man is stepping down and there were violations. Typical lawyer - no black and white - only grey. Bending and blurring the lines. Hilarious and tragic.

 

[PlayerRep]

Hey Copper, here's how a respected on AGS described the ncaa violations:

"the NCAA violations were shockingly minor in nature - violation in phone calls to a recruit, and showing up for workouts."

How about the impact (of losing the head coach) on the Sac St program, on the players, and on the recruits? What do you think the players and recruits think of this development and this former assistant? Look at what the players thought of this.

"Sperbeck had an emotional farewell meeting Friday morning with Hornets players after agreeing with Sac State administrators on a mutual separation deal that prohibits either party from revealing why he stepped down.

The kids have always been great. It was awesome to meet with each and every one of them, and I wished them the best. They wished me the best. There were tears, and it was emotional, no doubt.”

Sperbeck paused, then added: “I feel like we’ve done a good job of making Sac State football a better situation than when we got here.”

Sperbeck said he was pleased with his team’s graduation rates, or Academic Performance Rate, and that he has had players of good character.

“We haven’t had anyone in the news doing anything wrong, getting in trouble. We’ve had good kids,” Sperbeck said.

As for his team’s on-field performance, Sperbeck said: “We’ve been competitive. We lost to two playoff teams last year in overtime, so we were close to making the playoffs. And there’s an opportunity for the program to grow still.”

Sperbeck said he regretted not being able to contact incoming recruits, including Bee All-Metro players Joey Banks of Franklin High School and Dre Terrell of Pleasant Grove, each of whom was stunned by the news.

“I’m really disappointed. I’m sorry to hear this,” said Banks, a linebacker-safety,

Said Terrell, a cornerback and wide receiver: “I don’t know what all this means. It seems so random. I saw Sac State work out a lot this spring. Everything seemed normal, cool, going well. It really hurts to hear that he’s resigned.”

Sperbeck said he plans to talk with the incoming freshmen.

“I’ll call all of those kids, because they deserve it,” Sperbeck said. “You sit in their living room, get to know them and their families over the months, and you build a relationship. It’s important that they know what’s going on.”

One of the closer relationships Sperbeck built was with senior-to-be DeAndre Carter, an All-Big Sky wide receiver. Carter was allowed to leave the team for a while to be with his 17-year-old brother, Kaylan Carter, who went into a coma and died last summer from complications of an enlarged heart after a weightlifting session with Enochs High School’s football team in Modesto.

“We’ve gotten close. I went through the situation with my brother, and (Sperbeck) was there for me and my family,” Carter said. “He also believed in me and gave me the opportunity to play here, so there is love and affection for coach Sperbeck. I’m sorry to see him go.”

You can write fifteen paragraphs and try and justify breaking the rules any way you want. Bottom line - the man is stepping down and there were violations. Typical lawyer - no black and white - only grey. Bending and blurring the lines. Hilarious and tragic.

Stick to the point, Copper. The primary discussion was about the snitch who, after being fired, wrote an apparently anonymous letter. While the violations appear to be very small, there was no attempt by me to justify breaking rules. My gripe is with the former asst who turned a good coach, and good guy, who had once hired him. You are typical of many egriz posters. Can't stick to the topic. Uses terms he doesn't understand (ethics). Immediately goes on the offensive against another poster--and then can't back up anything he said.

 

[tnt]

What I'm missing PR, is the slightest proof that a fired assistant coach had anything to do with it, or the letter to the newspaper was the cause. Surely you will point us to the facts lest someone think you are a liar.

 

[Copper Griz]

Hey Copper, here's how a respected on AGS described the ncaa violations:

"the NCAA violations were shockingly minor in nature - violation in phone calls to a recruit, and showing up for workouts."

How about the impact (of losing the head coach) on the Sac St program, on the players, and on the recruits? What do you think the players and recruits think of this development and this former assistant? Look at what the players thought of this.

"Sperbeck had an emotional farewell meeting Friday morning with Hornets players after agreeing with Sac State administrators on a mutual separation deal that prohibits either party from revealing why he stepped down.

The kids have always been great. It was awesome to meet with each and every one of them, and I wished them the best. They wished me the best. There were tears, and it was emotional, no doubt.”

Sperbeck paused, then added: “I feel like we’ve done a good job of making Sac State football a better situation than when we got here.”

Sperbeck said he was pleased with his team’s graduation rates, or Academic Performance Rate, and that he has had players of good character.

“We haven’t had anyone in the news doing anything wrong, getting in trouble. We’ve had good kids,” Sperbeck said.

As for his team’s on-field performance, Sperbeck said: “We’ve been competitive. We lost to two playoff teams last year in overtime, so we were close to making the playoffs. And there’s an opportunity for the program to grow still.”

Sperbeck said he regretted not being able to contact incoming recruits, including Bee All-Metro players Joey Banks of Franklin High School and Dre Terrell of Pleasant Grove, each of whom was stunned by the news.

“I’m really disappointed. I’m sorry to hear this,” said Banks, a linebacker-safety,

Said Terrell, a cornerback and wide receiver: “I don’t know what all this means. It seems so random. I saw Sac State work out a lot this spring. Everything seemed normal, cool, going well. It really hurts to hear that he’s resigned.”

Sperbeck said he plans to talk with the incoming freshmen.

“I’ll call all of those kids, because they deserve it,” Sperbeck said. “You sit in their living room, get to know them and their families over the months, and you build a relationship. It’s important that they know what’s going on.”

One of the closer relationships Sperbeck built was with senior-to-be DeAndre Carter, an All-Big Sky wide receiver. Carter was allowed to leave the team for a while to be with his 17-year-old brother, Kaylan Carter, who went into a coma and died last summer from complications of an enlarged heart after a weightlifting session with Enochs High School’s football team in Modesto.

“We’ve gotten close. I went through the situation with my brother, and (Sperbeck) was there for me and my family,” Carter said. “He also believed in me and gave me the opportunity to play here, so there is love and affection for coach Sperbeck. I’m sorry to see him go.”

You can write fifteen paragraphs and try and justify breaking the rules any way you want. Bottom line - the man is stepping down and there were violations. Typical lawyer - no black and white - only grey. Bending and blurring the lines. Hilarious and tragic.

Stick to the point, Copper. The primary discussion was about the snitch who, after being fired, wrote an apparently anonymous letter. While the violations appear to be very small, there was no attempt by me to justify breaking rules. My gripe is with the former asst who turned a good coach, and good guy, who had once hired him. You are typical of many egriz posters. Can't stick to the topic. Uses terms he doesn't understand (ethics). Immediately goes on the offensive against another poster--and then can't back up anything he said.

I absolutely stuck to the point the entire time. What amazes me is that you jump to conclusions immediately by claiming the assistant was a snitch. You nor I know the circumstances of what happened with the program nor do we know why the head coach is stepping down. If the rules violations were minor - then why would the head coach step down. Was the violation that difficult to weather that he could not withstand the disciplinary action that would be levied? Something stinks with this whole thing. A snitch is usually associated with someone who turns someone in for doing something wrong. Emphasis on "WRONG". Someone who turns another person in for doing nothing wrong - thus fabricating a lie and trying to tarnish their reputation - is a liar and a imp. The assistant may be a liar, but it is doubtful given the head coach is now stepping down.

 

[Silvertip]

Yah, if he's still on this side of the lawn. Hal is at least as old as Delaney, but what a coach (and player)in his day. Hal Sherbeck is purportedly still the winningest coach in JC football with 241 wins at Fullerton JC...(and they'd only have to buy one new letter for Sperbeck's old desk name plate). Still highly revered in CA he'd probably do a great job recruiting while leaning on a bunch of younger coaches to do the heavy lifting. Truth be known, probably pretty hard to get him out of Polson...

 

[PlayerRep]

Hey Copper, here's how a respected on AGS described the ncaa violations:

"the NCAA violations were shockingly minor in nature - violation in phone calls to a recruit, and showing up for workouts."

How about the impact (of losing the head coach) on the Sac St program, on the players, and on the recruits? What do you think the players and recruits think of this development and this former assistant? Look at what the players thought of this.

"Sperbeck had an emotional farewell meeting Friday morning with Hornets players after agreeing with Sac State administrators on a mutual separation deal that prohibits either party from revealing why he stepped down.

The kids have always been great. It was awesome to meet with each and every one of them, and I wished them the best. They wished me the best. There were tears, and it was emotional, no doubt.”

Sperbeck paused, then added: “I feel like we’ve done a good job of making Sac State football a better situation than when we got here.”

Sperbeck said he was pleased with his team’s graduation rates, or Academic Performance Rate, and that he has had players of good character.

“We haven’t had anyone in the news doing anything wrong, getting in trouble. We’ve had good kids,” Sperbeck said.

As for his team’s on-field performance, Sperbeck said: “We’ve been competitive. We lost to two playoff teams last year in overtime, so we were close to making the playoffs. And there’s an opportunity for the program to grow still.”

Sperbeck said he regretted not being able to contact incoming recruits, including Bee All-Metro players Joey Banks of Franklin High School and Dre Terrell of Pleasant Grove, each of whom was stunned by the news.

“I’m really disappointed. I’m sorry to hear this,” said Banks, a linebacker-safety,

Said Terrell, a cornerback and wide receiver: “I don’t know what all this means. It seems so random. I saw Sac State work out a lot this spring. Everything seemed normal, cool, going well. It really hurts to hear that he’s resigned.”

Sperbeck said he plans to talk with the incoming freshmen.

“I’ll call all of those kids, because they deserve it,” Sperbeck said. “You sit in their living room, get to know them and their families over the months, and you build a relationship. It’s important that they know what’s going on.”

One of the closer relationships Sperbeck built was with senior-to-be DeAndre Carter, an All-Big Sky wide receiver. Carter was allowed to leave the team for a while to be with his 17-year-old brother, Kaylan Carter, who went into a coma and died last summer from complications of an enlarged heart after a weightlifting session with Enochs High School’s football team in Modesto.

“We’ve gotten close. I went through the situation with my brother, and (Sperbeck) was there for me and my family,” Carter said. “He also believed in me and gave me the opportunity to play here, so there is love and affection for coach Sperbeck. I’m sorry to see him go.”

You can write fifteen paragraphs and try and justify breaking the rules any way you want. Bottom line - the man is stepping down and there were violations. Typical lawyer - no black and white - only grey. Bending and blurring the lines. Hilarious and tragic.

Stick to the point, Copper. The primary discussion was about the snitch who, after being fired, wrote an apparently anonymous letter. While the violations appear to be very small, there was no attempt by me to justify breaking rules. My gripe is with the former asst who turned a good coach, and good guy, who had once hired him. You are typical of many egriz posters. Can't stick to the topic. Uses terms he doesn't understand (ethics). Immediately goes on the offensive against another poster--and then can't back up anything he said.

I absolutely stuck to the point the entire time. What amazes me is that you jump to conclusions immediately by claiming the assistant was a snitch. You nor I know the circumstances of what happened with the program nor do we know why the head coach is stepping down. If the rules violations were minor - then why would the head coach step down. Was the violation that difficult to weather that he could not withstand the disciplinary action that would be levied? Something stinks with this whole thing. A snitch is usually associated with someone who turns someone in for doing something wrong. Emphasis on "WRONG". Someone who turns another person in for doing nothing wrong - thus fabricating a lie and trying to tarnish their reputation - is a liar and a imp. The assistant may be a liar, but it is doubtful given the head coach is now stepping down.

No, you didn't stick to the point. Right away, you started attacking me for calling the guy a snitch.

Why do you assume that I don't know or don't have information on what's going on at SS? It never ceases to amaze how many people assume that because they don't know or have good or inside information, that no one else does. I actually have some information. I know one or more players at SS, and know their families. Maybe even good friends. I also have friends who know some of the coaches at SS. So don't make incorrect assumptions.

By the way, a main definition of a snitch is someone who tattles on someone or something when they shouldn't. It is not someone who turns in someone for doing something wrong. You are such a dumbass.

 

[Copper Griz]

You can write fifteen paragraphs and try and justify breaking the rules any way you want. Bottom line - the man is stepping down and there were violations. Typical lawyer - no black and white - only grey. Bending and blurring the lines. Hilarious and tragic.

Stick to the point, Copper. The primary discussion was about the snitch who, after being fired, wrote an apparently anonymous letter. While the violations appear to be very small, there was no attempt by me to justify breaking rules. My gripe is with the former asst who turned a good coach, and good guy, who had once hired him. You are typical of many egriz posters. Can't stick to the topic. Uses terms he doesn't understand (ethics). Immediately goes on the offensive against another poster--and then can't back up anything he said.

I absolutely stuck to the point the entire time. What amazes me is that you jump to conclusions immediately by claiming the assistant was a snitch. You nor I know the circumstances of what happened with the program nor do we know why the head coach is stepping down. If the rules violations were minor - then why would the head coach step down. Was the violation that difficult to weather that he could not withstand the disciplinary action that would be levied? Something stinks with this whole thing. A snitch is usually associated with someone who turns someone in for doing something wrong. Emphasis on "WRONG". Someone who turns another person in for doing nothing wrong - thus fabricating a lie and trying to tarnish their reputation - is a liar and a imp. The assistant may be a liar, but it is doubtful given the head coach is now stepping down.

No, you didn't stick to the point. Right away, you started attacking me for calling the guy a snitch.

Why do you assume that I don't know or don't have information on what's going on at SS? It never ceases to amaze how many people assume that because they don't know or have good or inside information, that no one else does. I actually have some information. I know one or more players at SS, and know their families. Maybe even good friends. I also have friends who know some of the coaches at SS. So don't make incorrect assumptions.

By the way, a main definition of a snitch is someone who tattles on someone or something when they shouldn't. It is not someone who turns in someone for doing something wrong. You are such a dumbass.

You are predictable and dependable - just like a wind up clock. I love getting under your skin. I can watch your blood,pressure rise with each sentence. Easy big fella. Don't want you stroking out over an internet chat board. Who am I to question your fictional contacts and all knowing persona. You are connected! Wow!! BTW - right out of Webster's. Who is the dumb ass?


: a person who tells someone in authority (such as the police or a teacher) about something wrong that someone has done : someone who snitches

 

[PlayerRep]

Stick to the point, Copper. The primary discussion was about the snitch who, after being fired, wrote an apparently anonymous letter. While the violations appear to be very small, there was no attempt by me to justify breaking rules. My gripe is with the former asst who turned a good coach, and good guy, who had once hired him. You are typical of many egriz posters. Can't stick to the topic. Uses terms he doesn't understand (ethics). Immediately goes on the offensive against another poster--and then can't back up anything he said.

I absolutely stuck to the point the entire time. What amazes me is that you jump to conclusions immediately by claiming the assistant was a snitch. You nor I know the circumstances of what happened with the program nor do we know why the head coach is stepping down. If the rules violations were minor - then why would the head coach step down. Was the violation that difficult to weather that he could not withstand the disciplinary action that would be levied? Something stinks with this whole thing. A snitch is usually associated with someone who turns someone in for doing something wrong. Emphasis on "WRONG". Someone who turns another person in for doing nothing wrong - thus fabricating a lie and trying to tarnish their reputation - is a liar and a imp. The assistant may be a liar, but it is doubtful given the head coach is now stepping down.

No, you didn't stick to the point. Right away, you started attacking me for calling the guy a snitch.

Why do you assume that I don't know or don't have information on what's going on at SS? It never ceases to amaze how many people assume that because they don't know or have good or inside information, that no one else does. I actually have some information. I know one or more players at SS, and know their families. Maybe even good friends. I also have friends who know some of the coaches at SS. So don't make incorrect assumptions.

By the way, a main definition of a snitch is someone who tattles on someone or something when they shouldn't. It is not someone who turns in someone for doing something wrong. You are such a dumbass.

You are predictable and dependable - just like a wind up clock. I love getting under your skin. I can watch your blood,pressure rise with each sentence. Easy big fella. Don't want you stroking out over an internet chat board. Who am I to question your fictional contacts and all knowing persona. You are connected! Wow!!

You aren't getting under my skin at all. I enjoy pointing out all the dumb things you say. You don't know what you're talking about, as usual. All good contacts on this one, just like I said. And like I said, you are dumbass.

 

[THE BETCH]

Silvertip, Coach Sherbeck in failing health, has moved to CA. to be closer to his kids.

 

[kemajic]

You aren't getting under my skin at all. I enjoy pointing out all the dumb things you say. You don't know what you're talking about, as usual. All good contacts on this one, just like I said. And like I said, you are dumbass.

Namecalling always benefits the discussion.

 

[getgrizzy]

it's just so damn surprising seeing pr call an informant a snitch. when you're a crook that's what you call the people that inform on you.

win. win at all costs.

 

[griz4life]

Sounds like Sperbeck's family had a strong relationship with Sac State and the community, which makes it even more surprising he was let go. http://www.sacbee.com/2014/04/25/6355328/ailene-voisin-sperbecks-resignation.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Jody Sears as interim head coach? That's the roughest part of all. Next to Jerry Graybeal, Sears is probably the worst coach EWU ever produced.

 

[GrizGuy]

Sarcasm can be difficult to interpret on the internets. Surely you jest?

No sarcasm. Do you like snitches? I never have.

I guess it depends on what you define as a snitch. Someone reporting unethical or inappropriate behavior is not a snitch in my humble opinion. Especially, if you are trying to run a clean program. If you have a win at all cost mentality and someone from within the organization "rats you out" - then I guess it could be perceived as a problem. Does Dartmouth have an ethics course they teach? Major corporations and institutions now have ethical codes of conduct. Maybe Sac State does also? I applaud them if they do. I certainly hope that UM does. My grandfather use to say Winners never cheat and cheaters never win. I believe he was correct. Possibly I have mis interpreted your comments?

You appear not to know what ethics are. I know more about ethics than you ever will, and have certainly written more ethical codes of conduct than you have.

A fired assistant coach doing what this one did is a snitch. If he had felt violations (apparently of making too many calls and stopping by a practice during a dead period) were such a big issue, he should have confronted the coach while still employed and tried to correct the "big" problem, or reported the violations to the compliance officer and AD--not waited till he was fired to report violations and get back at the coach. I have no respect for this guy.

I hope you are not a hypocrite who applauds a snitch like this and (incorrectly) cites ethics for belated and spiteful reporting of minor recruiting/practice violations of rules created by a corrupt organization (the ncaa), while watching friends, acquaintances or family break the speed limit, drink and drive, use their cell phones while driving in-town, fudge on their taxes, take supplies from employers, fake and exaggerate injuries to collect work comp, etc. How many times have you been aware of things like and not reported them to authorities? Breaking an ncaa regulation isn't even against the law, but all or most of those other things are.

PR, how do you know he didn't say something in person? Is there some evidence that an asst did not do that? How do we know that he did, and failing to see compliance, then went over his HC's head?
There's a ton of conjecture here and we simply don't know. Calling out a "snitch" isn't really helpful.

My best wishes to the players and the remaining staff. That's a tough situation to deal with and it's totally out of their control.

 

[Coach]

Hopefully, the snitch asst will never get a job in coaching again. F him.

Are you suggesting illegal activity is acceptable in today's college football? I thought you were a cop or something to do with law enforcement? Odd comment indeed

 

[Ursa Major]

Hopefully, the snitch asst will never get a job in coaching again. F him.

Are you suggesting illegal activity is acceptable in today's college football? I thought you were a cop or something to do with law enforcement? Odd comment indeed

I understand the confusion, Coach. Every Halloween PR wears a "sexy cop" costume. It comes with a bustier with a fake badge and fishnet stockings. I hear it is quite eye-catching!

 

[Coach]

Hopefully, the snitch asst will never get a job in coaching again. F him.

Are you suggesting illegal activity is acceptable in today's college football? I thought you were a cop or something to do with law enforcement? Odd comment indeed

I understand the confusion, Coach. Every Halloween PR wears a "sexy cop" costume. It comes with a bustier with a fake badge and fishnet stockings. I hear it is quite eye-catching!

So he is not a cop? He's in the Village People?

 

[EverettGriz]

Hopefully, the snitch asst will never get a job in coaching again. F him.

Are you suggesting illegal activity is acceptable in today's college football? I thought you were a cop or something to do with law enforcement? Odd comment indeed

I understand the confusion, Coach. Every Halloween PR wears a "sexy cop" costume. It comes with a bustier with a fake badge and fishnet stockings. I hear it is quite eye-catching!

So he is not a cop? He's in the Village People?

HA!