| As a Michigan alum, I think Warde Manuel has got to go. Too many scandals. |
I mean, props to Michigan for enforcing their no tolerance policy. Once upon a time, a university would look the other way or cover up such a sin by a head football coach. I mean, maybe him being black made it easier to drop the hammer, I don't know. But this probably wouldn't have happened a decade ago. |
Lol, no. |
| Husband and I are headed to Orlando for the bowl game. Texas alumns. Feel terrible for the Michigan football team and hope that they can focus enough to make it a good game. Hook ‘em! |
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She’s in her early 30s. She’s not 22. And she worked for him and was recently promoted and given a huge salary bump.
He was sleeping with a subordinate. It was a clear violation of his contract. That’s what got him fired. Had nothing to do with morals and doesn’t matter that he was married. |
Careful, many ND fans really believe their alma mater has that kind of juice! Assuming the AD at Michigan played a role in this decision, he's acquitting himself much better then Bevacqua this week. |
Sure it is. Their most famous football alum has *multiple* cheating scandals. |
Lol the ND hater is relentless. How exactly is he “acquitting himself much better” when it’s clear that he’s know about this for at least two weeks but held off until the end of the season and National Signing Day to do anything about it? He’s going to have a lot of explaining to do. |
With a Michigan staffer. |
So? No one GAF.... |
Moore on a relative basis was underpaid.The scandal you refer to must be a problem with the marketplace generally and not specific to Michigan. |
Correct and of course people want to make their dumb jokes anyways. Now throw in the the threats and detainment, it's clear that was the only choice to make. |
You misspelled “harder” |
I can only speak for myself, but to me it says nothing about the academic value of a Michigan education. Nor does it say anything about the overall student experience at Michigan. (Though I would take a good look at everyone who had contact with Moore, including other staff and students. Rarely are these things completely discrete. Others were likely aware and complicit, and unfortunately, there may be other young women who were treated inappropriately or worse.) My bigger issue is related to college sports as a whole. There's something very wrong with the system! Moore is certainly not the first head coach of a big NCAA college sports team to be absolutely, 100% unqualified when it comes to personal conduct/judgment/untreated mental health issues. Yet somehow he was both hired and paid a small fortune to coach the school's flagship team. Again, this is not unique to Michigan. I just read "Tell Me Everything," by Erika Krause. Highly recommend to everyone and anyone with a kid in college: https://www.amazon.com/Tell-Me-Everything-Private-Investigation/dp/1250240301 It's the complex (and difficult at times to read) memoir of a woman who helped investigate the systemic abuse of women at a D1 Football program and the institution that condoned it over and over again. Wrenching story. Going back to Michigan, the Board needs to hold the AD and other leadership accountable for this ridiculous hiring decision. And the school needs to take a good, hard look at the other coaches they have in place. Bring in the sunlight . . . and the lawyers!
P.S. I say all this as a massive college sports fan. But it's a poorly run business. Shockingly so. Though not all that different from big-name academic hiring. See, e.g., predators like Larry Summer. I'm disappointed to see how quickly that story faded out of the spotlight. It involves a lot more than some sketchy emails to Epstein. Summer should never again be given a position at Harvard or anywhere else. |
Answer: Never |