Universities Changing Autograph Rules After Manziel Controversy
Two universities are ramping up efforts to avoid problems when it comes to football players signing autographs.
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Two universities are ramping up efforts to avoid problems when it comes to football players signing autographs.
The Bears have the running back duo of Lache Seastrunk and Glasco Martin, who combined for 1,901 yards rushing and 22 touchdowns last season.
While they had their lowest victory total in eight seasons and went without a league title for the first time in four years, the Frogs still made a notable adjustment to their new conference.
Kliff Kingsbury's hiring did more than just reunite a Texas Tech fan base still riled by the firing of the school's winningest coach.
Texas is 22-16 over the last three seasons and the program looks like it could settle into long-term mediocrity if Longhorns can't challenge for the Big 12 title this year.
Texas Tech fired Leach in December 2009 amid accusations he mistreated James' son, a player who had a concussion. The suit against ESPN and Spaeth Communication alleged libel and slander.
Johnny Manziel's family has hired an El Paso, Texas, attorney with experience in NCAA matters as the Heisman Trophy winner reportedly faces an investigation into whether he was paid to sign autographs.
TCU said that linebacker Joel Hasley has left the team. Hasley is the second expected starter to quit the Horned Frogs since they opened practice last week.
Coach Kevin Sumlin would not speculate when asked if Johnny Manziel will be his starter following a report that the NCAA is investigating whether he was paid for signing autographs.
