Chase Young out as Ohio State investigates potential NCAA violation https://t.co/JjAydPrrfm
— Marcus Hartman (@marcushartman) November 8, 2019
Personal loan at issue as Chase Young faces NCAA eligibility questions at Ohio State https://t.co/qfEtnbwQbo
— Marcus Hartman (@marcushartman) November 8, 2019
The Chase Young story is a reminder that the NCAA has not changed, has not committed to changing, and has still yet to do anything other than issue a cleverly worded press release that got some media outlets to give them great headlines two weeks ago
— Alex Kirshner (@alex_kirshner) November 8, 2019
So Chase Young borrowed money from a family friend (probably an agent) to fly his family to see him play in the Rose Bowl AND he paid it back? The freaking horror. This is why people think the NCAA is a joke.
— Lisa (@RollTribe2020) November 8, 2019
Anti-NCAA people: These kids should be allowed to make money off their name and the NCAA needs to have more leniency.
— Wayne T. Quartermann (@name_is_wayne) November 8, 2019
Same people who are anti- #OhioState : lol Chase Young is a scam and shouldn't play the rest of the year.
The optics of receiving a loan from a "family friend" that you met the summer before playing at #OhioState are not good.
— John Hayes (@JohnHayesOnAir) November 8, 2019
I'm starting to wonder if Chase Young putting out that statement was a very bad idea.
If Chase Young is magically back for the PSU game, whatever. All I ask is that somehow this play is erased from history because of whatever he did in 2018. That’s it. Thanks in advance pic.twitter.com/wsrz4UJzZa
— caroline (@_supcaroline) November 8, 2019
Speaking to an NCAA compliance expert on the Chase Young situation: “If it is a loan he repaid and can prove it--one game suspension might be enough.” #OhioState
— Bruce Feldman (@BruceFeldmanCFB) November 8, 2019
Chase took a small loan from a close family friend last year to cover basic life expenses. Loan was repaid months ago and we’re working to restore his eligibility. Unfair and outdated @NCAA rules punish athletes for making ends meet while enriching everyone else. https://t.co/2Jsqj7f7TR
— Tim (@TimNevius) November 8, 2019
OK, if the NCAA is cutting off Chase Young I vote we hold an emergency supplemental draft and he can play the rest of the year in the NFL.
— Sam Monson (@PFF_Sam) November 8, 2019
Who's with me?
Mood seeing the Chase Young news this morning... pic.twitter.com/xVEEL1aK4a
— McNeil (@Reflog_18) November 8, 2019
This is all I know.
— Kirk Herbstreit (@KirkHerbstreit) November 8, 2019
Statement from the Ohio State Department of Athletics
Ohio State’s Chase Young will not play in this Saturday’s game between the Buckeyes and the Maryland Terrapins due to a possible NCAA issue from 2018 that the Department of Athletics is looking into.
Maybe the NCAA just decided it's best for player safety if they don't let Chase Young play against Maryland and Rutgers?
— Ivan Corriher (@IWCorriher) November 8, 2019
Only athletes are presumed guilty, immediately suspended, and must prove themselves innocent. Quite a contrast to coaches facing allegations in the FBI investigations and federal prosecutions...they are presumed innocent until proven guilty. What an amazing concept. https://t.co/fqc6MdCxOO
— Jay Bilas (@JayBilas) November 8, 2019
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