Here are some hall of fame tweets
(The Negative Recruiting towards Chad Thomas)
LUTHER R CAMPBELL@unclelukereal15h
UM FANS YOU WANT THE TOP PLAYER'S TO COME TO THE U. DO YOU PART BUY TICKETS TO THE GAME GIVE THE KIDS A REAL COLLEGE GAME EXPERIENCE
(Continue to suck off our old coach)
unclelukereal1
RT @theCANEofTUCKY @unclelukereal1 He took over junk and turned the program around, man went 16-9 his last 25 and J12 got hurt or been bette
unclelukereal1
RT @theCANEofTUCKY @unclelukereal1 we got to get Randy Shannon back at Miami, terrible Al Golden
2/6/13 11:42 PM
(Calling/implying our admin racists)
LUTHER R CAMPBELL @unclelukereal1
@An0nym0us_one I'm not going to say S about UM because when I do I'm racist I'm upset the black coach got fire. When it come to the U no com
LUTHER R CAMPBELL @unclelukereal1
Some UM fans an Radio talk show host r ok with UM getting beat as long as the coach ant black.
(Great Rumors)
BonecrusherDan Sileo @DanSileoShow
@unclelukereal1 Thursday Al is talking to The Tenn folks...as i said he would be interviewd for this gig
The anti-Golden Articles
In the New Times, in case it wasn't posted already:
Uncle Luke, the man whose booty-shaking madness made the U.S. Supreme Court stand up for free speech, gets as nasty as he wants to be for Miami New Times. This week, Luke analyzes the Miami Hurricanes' sudden aversion to Florida high school football players.
The University of Miami football program rose to prominence by recruiting gift ballers like NFL Hall of Famer Warren Sapp, two-time Super Bowl winner Ray Lewis, and the late great defensive back Sean Taylor, to name a few of the dozens of great Hurricanes who went on to have stellar professional careers. Those days seem over.
In 2010, during his first press conference as head coach Al Golden, promised Canes nation that Florida was his battleground state. He proved it a year later when his first recruiting class featured 18 student-athletes from the Sunshine State. "We want to be 80 percent Florida," Golden told the Miami Herald then.
Now, Golden has completely reversed course based on marching orders he's getting from university president Donna Shalala. During the head coach's three year tenure, as the cloud of the NCAA investigation into the Nevin Shapiro scandal hung over the program, the U has been purging the football team of talented Florida kids. While the players are being punished, nothing has happened to the former Miami sports administration that allowed the rogue booster to do as he pleased.
First, Olivier Vernon and Marcus Fortson, two underclassmen born and raised in the 305 accused of accepting improper benefits from Shapiro, skipped their senior years to enter the 2012 draft. Two other juniors from inner-city Miami schools also left early.
Then Golden kicked linebacker Ray Ray Armstrong off the team for allegedly being dishonest during an internal investigation that he had dinner with a sports agent. Two sophomores who graduated from Miami area high-schools left the team in January.
The same month, Golden rescinded a scholarship offer to Booker T. Washington offensive lineman Denver Kirkland, which came as a shock. Back in March, during a high school coaches' convention in Orlando, I was in the room when Golden and his staff told the coaches at Miami Central, Carol City, Booker T., Norland, and Northwestern, that he would never pull a scholarship offer he made to a student-athlete.
Even though Golden reinstated his scholarship offer to Kirkland, the young man signed with the University of Arkansas.
On National Signing Day this past Feb. 5, he only landed five players from Florida. Golden lashed out at the NCAA for hurting his recruiting of blue chip players, but there are more than enough talent-rich high school student-athletes in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach that can help the Canes compete for a national title.
Golden also passed up an opportunity to hire Miami Central head coach Telly Lockette, who has built a program that has gone to the state championship three straight years. Adding Lockette as UM's running backs coach would have given the Canes the inside track on all the top recruits in south Florida moving forward.
Instead, Golden gave the job to ex-Hurricanes free safety and current team football operations manager Hurlie Brown.
The University of Miami has done everything possible to get the NCAA to back off. The school has even punished the current players, who had nothing to do with the scandal, by self-imposing bowl bans the last two years. The student-athletes are the only ones falling on the sword. They should not get any penalties.
If anything, the NCAA needs to focus on the guy who was at the center of the Shapiro controversy, but fled Coral Gables just as the investigation was getting underway. I'm talking about Kirby Hocutt, Miami's former athletic director who left to take the same job at Texas Tech. Shapiro had him in his pocket.
I'll never forget the time I met the disgraced booster in his suite at Sun-Life Stadium. Hocutt popped into say hello and Shapiro ordered him to fire then-head coach Randy Shannon. Hocutt was well aware of Shapiro's bull**** and didn't do anything about it. The NCAA should give him the death penalty by banning him as athletic director for life.
The way things are headed, the men's basketball team will be in the Final Four before the football team competes again for a national title.
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Luke's Gospel
Jacory Harris Deserves Credit and an Apology For Racially Biased Sportswriting
By Luther Campbell Tue., Oct. 25 2011 at 8:26 AM 25 Comments
Categories: Luke's Gospel
Luther "Luke" Campbell, the man whose booty-shaking madness made the U.S. Supreme Court stand up for free speech, gets as nasty as he wants to be for Miami New Times. This week, Campbell wonders when Jacory Harris will get his due.
The sports media in South Florida is really one-sided. None of the sports talk show hosts -- Joe Rose, Jorge Sedano, and Sid Rosenberg -- has anything to say about University of Miami quarterback Jacory Harris.
Now that he is performing well, these guys should give him his due. They can't deal with a young African-American doing an excellent job. Last year and before this season began, I read a lot of articles and blogs that claimed all the players whom former head coach Randy Shannon had recruited from Miami Northwestern High School were failures. That's a bunch of BS.
Those seven kids will play in the NFL when they leave school. Just look at the magic that Harris is creating with his former Northwestern teammate Tommy Streeter, a phenom at wide receiver whose time at the University of Miami was wasted by the previous offensive coordinator, Mark Whipple. Indeed, Whipple is the reason Harris played so poorly prior to this year. But you never heard the Roses, Rosenbergs, and Sedanos criticize Whipple with the tenacity they exhibited when going after Harris and Shannon.
UM alum Michael Irvin had a message for the media: If you're going to criticize me, praise me with the same intensity. I want see them praise Harris with the same force they used to vilify him. South Florida's sports reporters need to wake up. Jacory Harris deserves the type of credit that ESPN is giving San Francisco 49ers quarterback Alex Smith, who is white.
Everyone wrote Smith off before Jim Harbaugh became his coach this year. Now the young man is leading a 5-1 team and finally living up to expectations. Harris deserves the same type of coverage. But he won't get it because the lily-white sports pundits don't want to see kids like him succeed. To them, black quarterbacks are inept. Sportswriters and talking heads have a tendency to make African-American athletes the villains.
It doesn't help that there are only a token number of black sports journalists in the industry. Heck, there are no African-American sportswriters at the Miami Herald, Sun-Sentinel, or Palm Beach Post covering the Hurricanes or Dolphins, with the exception of Omar Kelly. Just look at how the media has treated Miami Dolphins coach Tony Sparano.
He has gone 7-9 the past two seasons, but he always got a pass because he's a "nice guy." No one was calling for his head until the Dolphins started the season 0-4. It is a double standard I find repulsive.