iawolve

March 16th, 2015 at 6:03 PM ^

How much was he drinking the night before for someone on probation. Obviously not taking it too seriously or his spring camp. I am not saying the guy can never have a drink, but this is a lack of respect to the process and his team. Legally, Harbs can't do much, wonder if the kid needs a life lesson.

LostOnNorth

March 16th, 2015 at 6:56 PM ^

body is a temple my fat ass.

This is a sport where 300lb dudes run into each other at full speed, if I cared about my body, i think being an NCAA starter would be the last thing I'd do. Most athletes I know take a ton of pain meds and drink to numb the pain from playing foodball. 

bronxblue

March 16th, 2015 at 7:59 PM ^

So given the fact that a bunch of college athletes are leaving schools with terrible, lingering injuries, and we just saw Morris get a concussion on the field and be sent out for more reps (though it's unclear if anyone knew it at the time), I'm not buying this whole "my body is a temple" crap.  You might view the sanctity of the human form to be protected from corrosive materials; college football certainly doesn't.

Glasgow shouldn't have drank because it violated his probation, not because he's not dignifying his body.

sum1valiant

March 16th, 2015 at 8:07 PM ^

Based on the tone of your post, I'm assuming you're a high school coach. I find it comical that you actually believe your high school kids are not drinking soda (or anything else for that matter) because "coach told em it was bad for their body". I guess you're aware of what they're doing when you're not looking, but obviously not fully aware.

xtramelanin

March 16th, 2015 at 7:39 PM ^

for a guy who weighs somewhere around 300 lbs to be an .086 at 1000 hrs.  he would've had to have at least 10 or 12 in his system to blow that, plus you burn approx .015 per hour, not quite one drink's worth.  so conceivably he was 20-25 beers into the night when he shut down to sober up.  

he needs help.  football shouldn't be his focus right now, sobriety is far more important.

iawolve

March 16th, 2015 at 6:05 PM ^

How much was he drinking the night before for someone on probation. Obviously not taking it too seriously or his spring camp. I am not saying the guy can never have a drink, but this is a lack of respect to the process and his team. I agree this would not call for getting kicked off based on the type of offense, wonder if the kid needs a life lesson and if he should be on the team.

alum96

March 16th, 2015 at 6:25 PM ^

Glasgow has a weak lawyer.  Kings @ MSU had his SUPER drunk (0.22 I believe) probation period reduced so that he could kick a ELPD truck and resist arrest and not go to jail since his probation period was reduced til only December 2014.

#LawyerUpGlasgow

bronxblue

March 16th, 2015 at 7:55 PM ^

Now, if that was a second DUI most would agree.  But it wasn't a DUI, something made clear both in the article and the OP's comment.  I'm sure he's in trouble and should be properly punished, but I suspect this won't lead to his dismissal unless something way worse occurred.

BuckNekked

March 16th, 2015 at 7:52 PM ^

His PO has the right to violate his probation and if the PO does then Glasgow is subject to his suspended sentence. That would probably be 30 days. When thats over and his fines and costs are fully met he is done with the system. No more probation.

Bodogblog

March 16th, 2015 at 5:19 PM ^

Wow that's bad news.  But wasn't driving, didn't break any laws (although is violating a probation agreement the same as breaking a law?) 

He's probably going to get hit with jail time, no? 

Kugler to the bubble wrap hut, stat.