Went to London during Xmas of 2016, and bought tickets for a Chelsea game. Heard all the same stories about about tickets from sources other than the team. (Team site had no tickets available below packages that were at $500 plus per seat, not realistic for family of 5.) We bought tickets via TicketBis (which I remember being affiliated with StubHub, but may no longer be.) Tickets were delivered to our hotel, and were waiting for us upon arrival. Tickets were the original team issued ones, not the StubHub like printouts.
Overall, after some hesitation, process worked well. Tickets were still $200 plus, but was the trip highlight for the kids.
Has a seat map with prices or the number of tickets that can be purchased been released yet? I've searched the MgoBlue site, but was unable to find anything.
If Pryor was to enter the Supplemental Draft, then the NCAA would no longer be able to compel him to speak with them. If he is no longer part of the university, then the NCAA can't force him to talk, and he can simply decline their requests.
Similiar to the Reggie Bush situation, where he simply declined to talk with them. Once a player/coach leaves the school, the NCAA loses all control over them and they lack the subpoena power to force them to talk.
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Went to London during Xmas of 2016, and bought tickets for a Chelsea game. Heard all the same stories about about tickets from sources other than the team. (Team site had no tickets available below packages that were at $500 plus per seat, not realistic for family of 5.) We bought tickets via TicketBis (which I remember being affiliated with StubHub, but may no longer be.) Tickets were delivered to our hotel, and were waiting for us upon arrival. Tickets were the original team issued ones, not the StubHub like printouts.
Overall, after some hesitation, process worked well. Tickets were still $200 plus, but was the trip highlight for the kids.
Has a seat map with prices or the number of tickets that can be purchased been released yet? I've searched the MgoBlue site, but was unable to find anything.
If Pryor was to enter the Supplemental Draft, then the NCAA would no longer be able to compel him to speak with them. If he is no longer part of the university, then the NCAA can't force him to talk, and he can simply decline their requests.
Similiar to the Reggie Bush situation, where he simply declined to talk with them. Once a player/coach leaves the school, the NCAA loses all control over them and they lack the subpoena power to force them to talk.
It was tOSU's legal department that found the emails. Tressel did not bring them forward.
I think Smith said that at the start of the news conference as well.