1 game suspension for Skov. -
washingtonismoney - 06-29-2012
As was frequently predicted.
Skov Suspension Update -
Farm93 - 06-29-2012
http://www.mercurynews.com/stanford-cardinal/ci_20974377/stanford-reinstates-shayne-skov-but-lb-suspended-one?IADID=Search-www.mercurynews.com-www.mercurynews.com
Mercury News implies that Skov will be suspended for one game.
A narrative on the Booty clears up a few things - Redrum - 06-30-2012
If true. According to that story, the car in which Skov was
sitting was not being driven. Skov and others had piled in and were waiting for the designated driver. Skov jumped into the driver's seat and honked the horn to get he guy back to the car. The honking attracted attention and once he cops had arrived, the fine distinctions between being legally intoxicated and sitting in the driver's seat in an unmoving car...and being legally intoxicated and actually driving somewhere...those distinctions disappeared.  I have no idea whether that narrative is true. I can see people rolling their eyes when they hear it.  But if it has been accepted by the staff, that explains why the roof has not fallen in on Skov.  Seems like his knee rehab will be he controlling factor on his playing time.
Re: A narrative on the Booty clears up a few things -
Hank 91 - 06-30-2012
(06-30-2012, 04:35 AM)Redrum link Wrote:Skov jumped into the driver's seat and honked the horn to get he guy back to the car.
I can't imagine that anything like this would ever happen. No one could reach over and honk the horn? In fact, even if this ACTUALLY happened, I think I'd rather they spun it the
other way and just said he was getting ready to drive. As it is, it reeks of a cover-up. Imagine if something like this came out about a player at U.S.C. or Oregon? Do you think people might be up in arms a bit?
Re: 1 game suspension for Skov. -
doublespiral - 06-30-2012
Who had the keys?
If they were in the ignition or on Skov's person, then suspicions are warranted.
If the "designated driver" still had them, then that lends more plausibility to his story.
I'm assuming the cops probably checked this already. And we all know what we would think if this report came out of Georgia or Miami or South Central.
Thankfully, no one was hurt, so it ends up being a cheap lesson. With luck, one that will leave a lasting impression.
Re: A narrative on the Booty clears up a few things -
76lsjumb - 06-30-2012
(06-30-2012, 10:53 AM)Hank 91 link Wrote:[quote author=Redrum link=topic=6048.msg44638#msg44638 date=1341056147]
Skov jumped into the driver's seat and honked the horn to get he guy back to the car.
I can't imagine that anything like this would ever happen. No one could reach over and honk the horn? In fact, even if this ACTUALLY happened, I think I'd rather they spun it the
other way and just said he was getting ready to drive. As it is, it reeks of a cover-up. Imagine if something like this came out about a player at U.S.C. or Oregon? Do you think people might be up in arms a bit?
[/quote]
I can't say what people might think if this came out about someone from S.C., but it simply wouldn't happen at Oregon.
Why? Skov's car was in a parking lot.Â
As far as I can recall, every time there has been a vehicle-related problem involving an Oregon player, the vehicle was reportedly going in excess of 75 mph... It's that team speed thing. ;)