Puck Swami
New member
http://sports.espn.go.com/ncaa/news...ss&source=twitter&ex_cid=Twitter_espn_5158985
Tragic on so many levels....
Tragic on so many levels....
http://sports.espn.go.com/ncaa/news...ss&source=twitter&ex_cid=Twitter_espn_5158985
Tragic on so many levels....
Mein gott.
i guess we will soon see how much/little espn learned from its reporting mistakes during the duke lacrosse fiasco.
As for ESPN... you know they'll exploit it and put the men's lacrosse tourney on the national spotlight. It's what they do.
It's strange. Yesterday, I was at the Denver vs Loyola game for the ECAC title (which DU won), and Loyola's star player was Colin Finnerty, one of the Duke players who was cleared of rape charges in 2008 and later transferred. I remember thinking what a great game this is, and that finally, the whole off-field craziness of the whole Duke scandal seemed to finally be over...
Now all the same satellite trucks will be racing for Charlottesville today...
"George Huguely admitted on May 3, 2010 that he was involved in an altercation with Yeardly Love and that during the course of the altercation he shook Love and her head repeatedly hit the wall," Reeves wrote.
Love had "a large bruise on the right side of her face which appears to have been caused by blunt force trauma," according to the document. She was found face-down in a pool of blood.
"We are confident that Ms. Love's death was not intended, but an accident with a tragic outcome," defense attorney Francis Lawrence said after the hearing.
How does repeatidly shaking someone's head into the wall become an accident? And with the force to cause death????? To me, accident seems like the wrong word.
I agree.
I'm coming up with second degree murder or manslaughter instead of accident after reading that.
Well, right now it's 1st degree murder, so like Swami said, I guess he'll take what he can get.
The local Charlottesville paper reported that death threats were made to the young women for a few weeks before she was killed. If that is correct, its going to be a lot tougher to argue this shouldn't be first degree murder. I don't know what constitutes mitigating circumstances in Virginia, but the usual suspects don't appear to be present here.
This guy could get life in prison and even the death penalty is possible (VA is number 2 behind Texas in number of executions)