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168 Posts
i would think the AD and coach get fired. It is certainly not good optics. At the very least it looks like the school did not have their sh*t in order.
-What did they know?Whatever school it ends up being, what are the possible consequences?
Would this be something the coach would get fired for?
I don't think men's hoop is a money maker at either UNH or Maine.has to be maine or unh right? based on "At that time, AECS athletics staff stated that although the men's basketball and hockey teams were 'not great,' the women's swim team 'wouldn't be at' AECS without them."
No AE school, coach or administrator is currently a defendant. The "unidentified defendants" is a moniker for future defendants whose actions are uncovered during the course of investigation/discovery.-What did they know?
-When did they know it?
-What was their obligation upon learning the information?
Only when there are answers to those questions (and they will differ for every party involved) can anyone answer yours, I'd think.
And there will be answers, be it in an internal investigation or in a court of law (although not necessarily in this case, without knowing who the "unidentified defendants" specifically are).
Thanks for the clarification on "unidentified defendants." I don't get sued very often.No AE school, coach or administrator is currently a defendant. The "unidentified defendants" is a moniker for future defendants whose actions are uncovered during the course of investigation/discovery.
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If you really want to know whether it is your school or not, call the Athletic Department and ask "Is this us?". If it isn't your school, they will tell you "No". If it is, they will tell you "Yes" or "We can't comment on open litigation" or "No comment".
yeah but they said the teams were not great. Vermont maybe is not great but they are very good. I would never describe them as “not great.”I don't think men's hoop is a money maker at either UNH or Maine.
She is making it seem like they tried to sway her towards an informal complaint and make it as confusing as possible.. that is no bueno.I don't recall that there is anything in the lawsuit that indicates that a coach was involved in or did anything wrong. One could question the AD's actions based on what is alleged, but there is a second side of the story that is still unheard.
It is very difficult for a school to discipline a player if their accuser refuses to make a formal charge. It does seem like pretty bad form for the school to wait until the accuser has agreed to go with an informal proceeding (i.e. no immediate discipline against the player) and then almost immediately launch an advertising campaign that highlights the accused player.
Seems like there were 20 of them last year based on the online team roster.There has not been a women on the UNH Swim team the past three years. I also can't picture an AD at UNH sweeping this under the rug doesn't sound like UNH or Coach Herrion who is class individual.
Did you mean women from Vermont? The original post said there had not been a woman, which I took literally, as in there wasn’t a women’s team at UNH.Could you point them out to me?
2020-21 Swimming and Diving Roster - University of New Hampshire Athletics
The official 2020-21 Swimming and Diving Roster for the University of New Hampshire Wildcatsunhwildcats.com
Virtually all lawsuits are filed with the 'kitchen sink' of allegations and outrageous statement included. Plaintiff's attorneys never tone down the allegations, but rather make them as 'loud' as possible. And before any of you jump down my throat about this, I have no idea who is right or wrong in this, but we do have a legal system to sort this out and get to the bottom of it. Yes - it is not a perfect system, but it has generally worked for us for over 200 years. Many of you are automatically taking the side of the accusers. Just because someone is quoted in a complaint does not make it a fact.I know we have some, can our "real world" lawyers help with some of the details?
I mean I want to see the complaint, but generally, you don't want your allegations to be too specific because then it can be disproven. You want broad, general allegations of misconduct. Specific quotes are not ideal unless you wrote down what was said in your journal that day.Virtually all lawsuits are filed with the 'kitchen sink' of allegations and outrageous statement included. Plaintiff's attorneys never tone down the allegations, but rather make them as 'loud' as possible. And before any of you jump down my throat about this, I have no idea who is right or wrong in this, but we do have a legal system to sort this out and get to the bottom of it. Yes - it is not a perfect system, but it has generally worked for us for over 200 years. Many of you are automatically taking the side of the accusers. Just because someone is quoted in a complaint does not make it a fact.
Bottom line - if true, then despicable. But it is too early to get there.
Possible the victim is a minor and therefore would need to be kept confidential.I wasn't going to post that thought on here, but now that YOU did...yeah, I was totally with you.
Interesting that the school is not named when others are. I can see reasons for it, but is that an implication that there is not pending legal action (either civil or criminal) against that school at this time? I would think it would be strange if they were part of this joint lawsuit against the NCAA, but not taking action against the institution. I'd also think it'd be strange if the school was being sued in its own right, but their name was being held from this other lawsuit.
I know we have some, can our "real world" lawyers help with some of the details?