hacklink hack forum hacklink film izle hacklink marsbahisizmir escortsahabetpornJojobetcasibompadişahbetGorabetcasibom9018betgit casinojojobetmarsbahismatbetmatbet

Tag: threatens

  • Soft Ass Program: Purdue Threatens To Revoke Student Section Membership To Anyone Who Chants Mean Things About Their 1-8 Football Team

    Soft Ass Program: Purdue Threatens To Revoke Student Section Membership To Anyone Who Chants Mean Things About Their 1-8 Football Team

    In my experience in dealing with people. Particularly, people who are college students. More particularly, drunk college student sports fans who are unhappy with the state of their program. One surefire way to make sure they will DEFINITELY do [something], is by telling them “You are not allowed to do [something]”.

    I believe this was sent as an email, as it’s addressed to “Paint Crew Members”, which appears to be what the Purdue Boilermaker’s basketball student section calls themselves.

    Obviously, this message is in regards to Purdue’s wildly inept football team, and their head coach Ryan Walters. Walters, in his first season with Purdue in 2024, finished 4-8. Now, in his second season as head coach, he’s an abysmal 1-8. Their only win came in Week 1 against Indiana State. Take away the Indiana State game, Purdue’s team point differential is 113-340. They are a bad football team.

    So bad that Gus Johnson doesn’t even raise his voice when they let up a defensive touchdown.

    Advertisement

    And it certainly doesn’t help that their arch rival Indiana is 10-0, with a head coach in Curt Cignetti who was available & dying for a chance to coach at any major conference program at the time of Ryan Walters hire. 

    Clearly, fans of Purdue athletics (of which there are some) are none too happy with the current state of their football program. I’m sure Purdue’s athletic department is feeling the heat. So naturally, when you find yourself in that position, the first thing you want to do is make sure NOBODY involved with Purdue Football, or the athletic department as a whole, gets their feelings hurt. Directing athletics is hard. Coaching football is hard. Ryan Walters is trying his best. So just to be safe, the bright minds in the Purdue athletics department had the foresight to send a stern letter to their students reminding them that mean words are not tolerated in West Lafayette (unless of course they’re chanting “IU sucks” in a middle of a non-conference game vs Northern Kentucky).

    If The Paint Crew has any balls whatsoever, then the crew members are printing up 1,000 “Fire Walters” or “Fire Whoever Purdue’s Athletic Director Is” shirts as we speak. They’ll wear them as undershirts to the game vs. Yale tomorrow, and when the clock strikes 15:00 in the first half, the entire student section removes their overshirts and starts a “Fire Walters” chant that rings through Mackey Arena.

    I’m not plugged into the Purdue University athletic scene nearly enough to know if that’s truly how all their fans feel. I have to imagine if the university felt it necessary to send that letter, then enough of them probably do. Based on Twitter, they sure seem to.

    But on principle alone, if your school sends you a stupid fucking email telling you that you’re not allowed to voice your displease with them… whether it’s with the football coach, or the AD himself (who’s probably one of the people, if not the main person behind this letter)… then you HAVE to voice your displeasure. Loudly. Listen to Anthony B. Lennen.

    Advertisement

    You can’t be silenced by an email if you ever want to have success. There’s not a respectable program in the country who sits idly by and thinks to themselves, “Yes, we’ve pretty much sucked ass for as long as I’ve been alive. But the heads of our Athletic Department have families to feed. They’re real people with feelings just like us. We don’t want to be disrespectful, or do anything to jeopardize their livelihoods.”

    Except for Indiana football. Who basically did that exact thing until somehow the best coach in college football who nobody knew about fell directly into their lap

    Source link

  • Libya threatens legal action after Nigeria pulls out of football qualifier

    Libya threatens legal action after Nigeria pulls out of football qualifier

    The Libyan Football Federation (LFF) is criticizing Nigeria’s decision to withdraw from the 2025 AFCON qualifier in Libya and is threatening to take legal action.

    On Monday, Nigeria’s national football team the Super Eagles walked off the fixture citing safety concerns after being stranded at a local airport in Libya without food and internet access for more than 16 hours.

    Tuesday’s statement by the LFF accused its Nigerian counterpart, the Nigerian Football Federation (NFF) of not cooperating with local organizers.

    LFF said the flight diversion was possibly caused by routine aircraft protocols, security checks or logistical problems beyond their control, adding that Libyan players faced similar challenges in last week’s reverse fixture in Nigeria.

    LFF said it will “take all legal measures to preserve the interests of the Libyan national football team.”

    The Nigerian Super Eagles had been scheduled to take on the Mediterranean Knights of Libya on Tuesday to seal their qualification for the 2025 AFCON finals in Morocco.

    However, the Nigerian men’s team pulled out of its Confederation of African Football, or CAF, qualifier in Libya and returned home in protest at being abandoned at an airport after their plane was diverted.

    The NFF said the team was taken to Al-Abraq International Airport three hours away from the venue of the match and that local authorities did not make alternative travel plans for the team.

    “It is consistent with their … hostile attitude toward other Africans,” said Ademola Olajire, spokesperson of the NFF. “We have filed a formal letter, the whole world is aware of what happened and how everything went, and we expect a reasonable and justifiable decision from CAF.”

    Libyan authorities also have rejected allegations of foul play or willful attempt to dampen the morale of the Nigerian players ahead of Tuesday’s match.

    However, Nigerian sports analyst Daniel Aderiye said Libya has faltered many times in the past.

    “Historical antecedents have put them in a very bad spot,” Aderiye said. “It’s the most hostile environment anybody can play football in. They should go ahead and threaten because as far as we’re concerned, we will not be dimwitted. CAF has said they’re going to intervene — a disciplinary board has been set up to that effect.”

    On Monday, the CAF said it was talking to both Nigeria and Libya and would take action if a member violated its rules.

    Local football club coach Fred Tebit said Nigeria’s diminishing positive public image is to blame.

    “We should not forget where we belong in the ranks of Africa — a national team of such caliber with players playing all over the top clubs in Europe will be treated as such, and I think CAF should take a tough stance on this,” he said. “Our government is not helping matters, our country is full of corruption, embezzlement, so that’s why the Libyans [think] they can measure shoulders with us.”

    Last Friday, Nigeria defeated Libya 1-0, securing seven points over three games in their group. The top two teams in each group will advance to the 24-team finals.

    Source link