USA today Says Sean Miller should step away from Arizona

Started by WILD, February 25, 2018, 09:54:01 AM

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WILD

Professional thing for Sean Miller to do would be step away from Arizona

Wow, the saddest part about all this is that even if it's found that there are now wire taps, devastating damage has been done by the media to both Miller & the Arizona brand. Check out the article below.

Miller presumably watched the game on television from Tucson. Reports surfaced right before tip that Miller had already gone home, and would not fly back on the team charter late Saturday night. We probably won't see him again. Arizona and Miller will likely reach some sort of agreement and part ways, and that'll be that.

Even if Miller is innocent, which he again proclaimed Saturday afternoon with a statement that read, in part, "I am confident that I will be fully vindicated," can he really come back to the Wildcats bench? His program is being dragged through the mud; on ESPN's College Gameday, Jay Bilas called the allegations "career-ending." "I can't imagine him ever coaching in college again," Bilas said...

Read the full story below
https://amp.usatoday.com/amp/371014002?__twitter_impression=true

Lutesguitar

Complete hack article...

As ALL of the articles will be for the next many weeks.

It's selling pae hits, which is code for selling newspapers...which no longer exist much.

Spend your pixels if you want just don't believe they have not been manipulated to sell you viagra or a car.

jumpinjohnny


hawaii wildcat

Who do you think you are to be giving out unsolicited advice?  Why should our coach leave because the media falsely accused him without waiting for due process?  You need to examine all of the facts before pre-judging

Paper_Bag

Quote from: hawaii wildcat on February 26, 2018, 01:05:37 AM
Who do you think you are to be giving out unsolicited advice?  Why should our coach leave because the media falsely accused him without waiting for due process?  You need to examine all of the facts before pre-judging

That's what's so frustrating about this whole dilemma. All that has come out is that a reporter heard from a source that the FBI is in possession of a recording wherein Miller discussed a payment to Ayton. The FBI has not confirmed this, no one has heard the recording, and no one has seen a transcript. The reporter did not even suggest that Miller pursued or was even receptive to the idea. Yet, everyone wants to crucify the man.

Now, I am not familiar with the credibility of the source but considering how severely this sort of allegation can impact one's livelihood you would think that the reporter would refrain from publishing a story implying such nefarious activity until he had, at the very least, heard the recording himself or seen a transcript. Seems like very irresponsible journalism to me.

Titan4Wildcats

From all the pieces that have come out since the initial disclosure, it appears that maybe Coach Miller did discuss the "payments" for players thing.  From what I've read it appears those people contacted Coach Miller and he told them he wasn't interested.  If he was involved and the FBI had wiretaps of his conversation...why wouldn't they have pressed charges against him as they did with Book?  Everyday this looks more and more like the leak and the story are both full of BS and the more people who jump on the wagon are going to be hitchhiking soon.  I hope ESPN, the leaker, ESPN's reporter, USA today and their reporter all have a lot of money set aside, 'cause it looks like they're going to have to pay the price for what they've done. 

Bear Down Coach Miller!!!

PBCatfan

I remember when journalists had integrity and professionalism. They complain about the attacks on the media but this is example A of why people stop listening to media reports.


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