[washingtonismoney]

Garvin makes an argument against an agreement made under pretty libertarian circumstances.  The players were free to turn down the Stanford (or any school) offer of a scholarship.  They freely agreed to abide by the rules.  The sullied or pristine state of the coaches and university officials has no bearing on the contract itself.  We can savor the irony, but that's about it. 
If the Oregon coaches are uneven or unfair in their application of enforcement among team members, that is another issue that goes to the integrity of the program.  So far the NCAA has been, ummm....barely active and uneven in its policing of program integrity issues.

Yeah, but what he's saying is not that these are the rules, take them or leave them, but that the rules are stupid. Which they are. For consumers, pot will either be decriminalized or legalized in the U.S. in ten to fifteen years.

[washingtonismoney]

Garvin makes an argument against an agreement made under pretty libertarian circumstances.  The players were free to turn down the Stanford (or any school) offer of a scholarship.  They freely agreed to abide by the rules.  The sullied or pristine state of the coaches and university officials has no bearing on the contract itself.  We can savor the irony, but that's about it. 
If the Oregon coaches are uneven or unfair in their application of enforcement among team members, that is another issue that goes to the integrity of the program.  So far the NCAA has been, ummm....barely active and uneven in its policing of program integrity issues.

Yeah, but what he's saying is not that these are the rules, take them or leave them, but that the rules are stupid. Which they are. For consumers, pot will either be decriminalized or legalized in the U.S. in ten to fifteen years.