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Post by nabeav on Aug 4, 2018 9:18:12 GMT -8
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Post by sagebrush on Aug 8, 2018 13:57:44 GMT -8
Rules is rules. Problem is that you have home town local and state good ol' boys signing off when they had no business signing off and the National ruled against the locals.
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Post by Henry Skrimshander on Aug 8, 2018 18:23:56 GMT -8
“We followed to a ‘T’ what they told us to do,” Babbitt said Thursday. “I was told by our state chairman and the national commissioner that he was eligible.”
National tells Mid-Valley before the game player is eligible. So he plays. Then they changed their mind after the fact.
Legion teams can roster 18 players. He was on the Mid-Valley roster the entire season, just didn't play until the state tournament.
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Post by nabeav on Aug 9, 2018 9:19:23 GMT -8
I think what they did was within the rules, I just think it's a pretty shady thing to do. You basically restricted a spot on your team in case you made the championship, meaning one kid had to find another place to play that maybe didn't have the options Knight did.
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Post by baseba1111 on Aug 9, 2018 10:00:27 GMT -8
I think what they did was within the rules, I just think it's a pretty shady thing to do. You basically restricted a spot on your team in case you made the championship, meaning one kid had to find another place to play that maybe didn't have the options Knight did. AAA and A American Legion ball is shady all around... it's typically a bunch of old has beens on power trips. Rostering, blocking kids from transferring Posts, forging school attendance statements, playing non-rostered players, fundraising scams and "missing" funds and equipment, etc, etc, etc. Like many youth organizations there are adults ready and willing to take advantage, pull strings, and try to stay in the lime light.
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