When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I read the SI article on that and the story changed by her several times. I'm not saying it didn't happen, but I can't make any judgments because of it.
I read the SI article on that and the story changed by her several times. I'm not saying it didn't happen, but I can't make any judgments because of it.
hard to say, in this NY Daily article sounds like the Mannings had axes to grind and went after her years after it happened while she was at a Florida College.
hard to say, in this NY Daily article sounds like the Mannings had axes to grind and went after her years after it happened while she was at a Florida College.
Read the SI piece. It was saying that they went after her because she broke the non-disclosure agreement.
Like I said, I don't know what the real truth is. Can the Mannings be manipulative? Damn straight. But she doesn't do any credit to her case by changing the story.
What I don't get is how Peyton could have done it slyly in the first place. Up on the table, then popped down off the table and forced a tossed salad? Was he nude when she was looking at his foot? Otherwise, the drawers would make it impossible without her knowing something was up (or down).
I've seen the dude on the field. He's just not that athletic.
What I don't get is how Peyton could have done it slyly in the first place.
This.
“It was the gluteous maximus, the rectum, the testicles and the area in between the testicles,” Naughright says. “And all that was on my face when I pushed him up and off. And it was like this and as I pushed him up to get leverage. I took my head out to push him up and off.”
Either she was laying down and he sat on her face, or she was checking for hemorrhoids, and he leaned back. Either way, that is a freaking hilarious description.
Which is completely different as described in the other story.
She was supposedly kneeling down examining his foot while he was sitting on an exam table, feet not touching the ground. How quickly would he have to get down and pull his pants down and basically sit on her head (either way he was facing)?
It's all...weird.
The reason it comes up is because UT is under serious Title IX investigation for how it's Athletic Department has been treating people.
The reason it comes up is because UT is under serious Title IX investigation for how it's Athletic Department has been treating people.
And while the allegations against them are very serious and need real investigation, I can't help but feel like everyone at UT at the time of Peyton's prank was just laughing at her and rightfully so.
The reason it comes up is because UT is under serious Title IX investigation for how it's Athletic Department has been treating people.
Originally Posted by oo7spy
And while the allegations against them are very serious and need real investigation, I can't help but feel like everyone at UT at the time of Peyton's prank was just laughing at her and rightfully so.
Yeah I'm not sure how digging up an incident from what, 1996(?) has much relevance to any issue going on today. I'm not fully up to speed on the current allegations against UT so I'm not sure what kind of case someone is trying to build. Maybe showing a systemic pattern of behavior over many years, possibly to indite the "UT culture" or something like that.
I think trying to spin some college kid mooning someone into sexual assault is a huge stretch. I mean if he shoved his butt into her face, then yeah he probably owes her an apology but if they settled this out of court back then, it should be over and done.
I don't know if it official yet, but sorry to see him go if it winds up being true. With that said, he has been hampered with lots of injuries over the past few seasons and hasn't been the player he once was.
It's OK to sniff a little at the work of Shaun King, the New York Daily News senior justice writer who dusted off a story that was in the public record for 15 years, gussied it up without doing any new reporting or even carefully representing the facts and reinjected it into the news cycle during the post-Super Bowl lull.
It's OK to think that this old scandal only has fresh legs because it helps fill midday sports-talk segments and sports-in-society editorial think pieces. It's OK to believe that trying to determine "what really happened" 20 years ago, after a pair of legal settlements, is a waste of time and energy.
Read the SI piece. It was saying that they went after her because she broke the non-disclosure agreement.
Like I said, I don't know what the real truth is. Can the Mannings be manipulative? Damn straight. But she doesn't do any credit to her case by changing the story.
I read it but what was hard is another SI writer co-wrote Manning's book so it's hard to believe there was no conflict of interest there.
I did see this and his former teammates letter to him is pretty interesting.
The reason I found this kinda amusing is the clean-cut image of Manning and not the initial incident (which seemed on par for UTN football program) but the follow-up response in 2003.
Still think Manning is a overall good guy, but I find it even more amusing how the press and NFL commissioner vilified some players (Brady, ...) while ignoring others (Lewis,...).
The reason I found this kinda amusing is the clean-cut image of Manning and not the initial incident (which seemed on par for UTN football program) but the follow-up response in 2003.
Still think Manning is a overall good guy, but I find it even more amusing how the press and NFL commissioner vilified some players (Brady, ...) while ignoring others (Lewis,...).
He changed his story as well, so there's some skepticism about what he actually saw.
It seems to me she had a clear grievance to make with the university over these incidents, for which she got $300K. Seemed over and done with and everyone moves on, until Manning was stupid enough to comment on it in his book, which compels her to sue for defamation. She was only asking for $15K, so it's not like she was after a huge money grab. But I suspect that by settling she had to agree with cover-up language that protected the university and the athletes, and calling her out in the book was most likely to her, way out of line. Don't blame her for hitting back.
I don't think Manning did anything other than act like a stupid, entitled college kid in a brief moment where he lacked good judgement. Lots of college kids moon people. They are just not famous enough for anyone to care. And the fact that Manning is the focus now is just a lame attempt by journalists to hype their own stories.
I think the real story likely surrounds the systemic issues and patterns of behavior and cover up at UT.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Riding off into the sunset <a href="https://t.co/wZXovseGKS">pic.twitter.com/wZXovseGKS</a></p>— Jared Allen (@JaredAllen69) <a href="https://twitter.com/JaredAllen69/status/700340328729935872">February 18, 2016</a></blockquote>
Looks like the police have hotel surveillance video for when Manziel hit his gf.
Fucking douche. Reading the girl's testimony is sickening. The truth may be in the middle, but you can't make all of that up. I have zero support of or respect for boys who hit women, children, or elderly.
Brady signs 2yr extension for $1 because hes is the Greatest Living American
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Tom Brady and Patriots reached agreement on 2-year contract extension, tying him to NE through 2019, league sources told <a href="https://twitter.com/diannaESPN">@diannaESPN</a> and me.</p>— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) <a href="https://twitter.com/AdamSchefter/status/704320807380480000">February 29, 2016</a></blockquote>