08-02-2018, 11:40 AM
Check out the Colorado university case a few years back where an assistant football coach was fired for domestic violence and the school and head football coach were later sued by the victim for a Title IX violation. The federal court judge dismissed her claim saying the school and coach had no duty under Title IX to the non-employee victim.
Here (whether believable or not), there is still no evidence that Meyer actually knew the truth to the ALLEGATIONS (remember, Smith was not arrested or charged for these incidents) or even the substance of the allegations in the emails between his wife and the alleged victim. While I still think Urban ultimately resigns or is fired over the incident to keep his wife out of the frying pan (tOSU is a lot different in the media's eyes than Colorado or Michigan State), the media's mob mentality may be premature until there is conclusive evidence that Meyer himself knew something and still kept Smith on board.
Here (whether believable or not), there is still no evidence that Meyer actually knew the truth to the ALLEGATIONS (remember, Smith was not arrested or charged for these incidents) or even the substance of the allegations in the emails between his wife and the alleged victim. While I still think Urban ultimately resigns or is fired over the incident to keep his wife out of the frying pan (tOSU is a lot different in the media's eyes than Colorado or Michigan State), the media's mob mentality may be premature until there is conclusive evidence that Meyer himself knew something and still kept Smith on board.
