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That sucksTim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
University of Miami told Dyron Dye today that his presence on the team would be a distraction. Miami "has decided to move ahead."
That sucksTim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
University of Miami told Dyron Dye today that his presence on the team would be a distraction. Miami "has decided to move ahead."
Tim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
University of Miami told Dyron Dye today that his presence on the team would be a distraction. Miami "has decided to move ahead."
That sucksTim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
University of Miami told Dyron Dye today that his presence on the team would be a distraction. Miami "has decided to move ahead."
Tim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
University of Miami told Dyron Dye today that his presence on the team would be a distraction. Miami "has decided to move ahead."
I don't get it.
Unless the NCAA forced them to do it.
Tim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
University of Miami told Dyron Dye today that his presence on the team would be a distraction. Miami "has decided to move ahead."
I don't get it.
Unless the NCAA forced them to do it.
My guess is that its a PR move designed to give UM the upper hand w/r/t the NCAA.
Tim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
It's important to note that today's Dyron Dye decision was made by Miami, not the NCAA, which many of you seem to have missed.
"The University of Miami has informed football player Dyron Dye that he will no longer be a member of the Miami football program," the school said in a statement. "Given the totality of the circumstances and unresolved issues regarding the NCAA investigation, the University has decided to move ahead."
The decision on Dye comes with Miami still waiting for the Committee on Infractions — the group that heard the Hurricanes' case against the allegations made by the NCAA — to issue its decision on any possible additional sanctions the school may face. That decision could come at any time, especially since Miami urged the NCAA to act before this year's football season opens on Aug. 30.
"The team decided that it doesn't want Dyron to be a member because they determined he would be too much of a distraction," said Darren Heitner, Dye's attorney. "The one nice thing is that it won't affect his aid. But as far as his future playing for the University of Miami, that door's closed."
Tim Reynolds @ByTimReynolds
It's important to note that today's Dyron Dye decision was made by Miami, not the NCAA, which many of you seem to have missed.