PS John. I know you are on the local radio in Knoxville. There will be 6 SEC teams dancing baby.

Great coach,Pearl no. good yes but NO championship ring on his finger.

Throw a kid out of his house? Nope. Wouldn't expect him to do that. But that whole issue would have been a secondary violation… if Pearl hadn't looked the NCAA investigators in the eyes and lied about it. That's the problem.

But I'm sure we all enjoy getting such detailed information from someone who refers to himself as "Guest." It's interesting that an insider like yourself can't seem to spell the name Haslam right. That booster's son is the governor of Tennessee now.

Oh, and if you don't think the national media (and some Vols fans) have been calling for Pearl to be fired, it's pretty clear you never come off your Vol messageboards. For the record, we don't call for coaches to be fired here at MrSEC. So while you suggest I've tried to get Pearl fired, once again, your views are a few clicks off from reality.

Sincerely,
Ms. Pennington

- 3 recruits came to campus with their families for an official visit. They showed up at the hotel about 6 hours early. What should they have done told them to sit in the lobby?

-Most of the phone calls in basketball where made to kids after they committed.

- I now Ms. Pennington likes to throw out the fire word yet he is just trying to stir it up. He knows that Hamilton does not have the power to fire Pearl and only Haslem does. Haslem said he is staying regardless. So hey Johnny boy, give that one a rest.

By the way, you do not fire the best thing by far in the history of your program over a few little things. Calhoun is still at UCONN. What on earth does he think Bruce did that anyone with a brain would want him fired for? Nice try John. Looks like you will have to talk about trees at Auburn for awhile.

Depends on whether or not the NCAA considers the contact to be an accidental bump — meaning secondary violation — or a more serious encounter.

It's folly to try to read the tea leaves. The NCAA's actions in one case rarely provide clues to how the body might rule in another case.

John