Comments (3)
1
Wednesday, 30 September 2009 15:00
mikethomas22
This is really a shame. If you read the articles, it becomes very clear that all the coaches did was talk to the police. For talking to the police, they got assaulted, arrested, and now fired. I understand that Lincoln has had its problems, but they should have looked at this fairly, instead of just reacting to past transgressions by different Lincoln coaches.
2
Wednesday, 30 September 2009 17:18
Sportlight
It must have been a little more than "just talking to police" if one of the Fairfaxes was handcuffed. Point blank, you don't interfere with a police investigation, ESPECIALLY if they have any probable cause to believe that you are intoxicated. The real shame is that one of those past "transgressions," Adelman's 2nd DUII, was shoved under the rug because it was the state playoffs and the kids had worked too hard to lose their coach (Peyton Chapman's words, not mine). At least the baseball coach had the decency to resign instead of trying to claim he'd done nothing wrong.
3
Thursday, 01 October 2009 05:00
mikethomas22
Obviously the lesson is don't talk to police, but they didn't do more than that. Nobody even pretends that they did more than that. The guy got handcuffed when he tried to get on a train. Charges were dropped. That means that there was no reason to arrest in the first place. The other two then came back and asked what was going on. For asking, they got maced, assaulted, and arrested, and now they've lost their jobs. I agree about Adelman, but I think these coaches are getting punished for prior mistakes by other Lincoln coaches, and that's not fair.
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