Someone needs to 'shop Miller's head on this Johnny Cash photo:BearSD said:
That was the outcome. Miller took no questions, said he had never spoken with Dawkins about Ayton, and is returning to coaching.
He might as well have just walked on stage, flashed both middle fingers, and walked off.
(1) Miller is under investigation. The FBI reportedly served a subpoena at his home and took his computers around the same time they took Book Richardson's. No way Miller's attorneys are going to let him take questions from reporters.ColoradoBear said:
It's easy to say whatever during a press conference where no questions are asked. Without the actual evidence the FBI has collected, was there really any other outcome? Was Az essentially going to admit guilt by firing him? Why not ride it out because they would get hammered either way if true. Would love to see Az make the finals game, and have an actual tape leaked the morning of.
Beyond Az, I just wonder how many coaches/players commit perjury by the end of this. The FBI isn't doing the investigation just for fun - at some point there will be grad juries, trials, and sworn depositions.
An interesting side question I have is regarding ESPN's source. They have to be confidential because the FBI reports are under wraps and it's most likely illegal to leak them. But what if the source is wrong? And either Ayton or Miller want to sue ESPN for libel? How does that even move forward because there's really no way to prove what a confidential source said without said source. Of course there may be reasons not to sue as in getting deposed or testifying under oath might be taking the risk of perjury....
I think someone earlier posted the George Costanza line that seems appropriate. Something about "Was that wrong? Should I not have done that?"bluehenbear said:
Key word in his statement: "knowingly"
I just wanted the cashmere...philbert said:I think someone earlier posted the George Costanza line that seems appropriate. Something about "Was that wrong? Should I not have done that?"bluehenbear said:
Key word in his statement: "knowingly"
joe amos yaks said:
Donuts were served in Phoenix?
philbert said:I think someone earlier posted the George Costanza line that seems appropriate. Something about "Was that wrong? Should I not have done that?"bluehenbear said:
Key word in his statement: "knowingly"
The story as told in McCann's article is more absurd than the ESPN report.EricBear said: