Between body slam, court fine, mandatory "you're an idiot classes" (which probably cost more than the fine), and probably being banned from stadium... he's been held accountable.
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- Thread starter BuckBackHome
- Start date
The body slam was just a piece of lore for his lecagy, and the court fine was extremely minimal. Coming out of pocket for your own education would be being held accountable. The fines are lightweight compared to paying for your own education for the next two semesters.
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If every college kid was held accountable for doing something impulsive and stupid while under the influence of alcohol, there'd be no college graduates.
I don't want to kick this kid out of school. Shit, I want to tailgate with him.
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ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
He never made it to the end zone. If you watch closely, he does attempt to call out blockers as Schlegel is getting a line on him. So, he's got that going for him.
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Who said anything about kicking him out of school? I said removal of his scholarship. As a senior he would only have to pay for two semesters.
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tundra1
Heisman
I think one of the most important parts of the story, if we can believe Wunder's lawyer, hasn't been mentioned yet in this thread (SIAP, but I don't think it has):
"Wunder's lawyer also said he would not pursue any legal action against Schlegel."
http://www.cleveland.com/osu/index.ssf/2014/10/final_verdict_for_on-field_ohi.html
I'm hoping that this is one of the conditions of him getting his scholarship back--the guy from the Western Golf Association did say that "[he]...has accepted responsibility; he's apologized and cooperated fully."
Honestly, I don't care so much what happens to the kid--but a frivolous lawsuit against Schlegel would have annoyed me, so I'm now very hopeful that won't happen.
"Wunder's lawyer also said he would not pursue any legal action against Schlegel."
http://www.cleveland.com/osu/index.ssf/2014/10/final_verdict_for_on-field_ohi.html
I'm hoping that this is one of the conditions of him getting his scholarship back--the guy from the Western Golf Association did say that "[he]...has accepted responsibility; he's apologized and cooperated fully."
Honestly, I don't care so much what happens to the kid--but a frivolous lawsuit against Schlegel would have annoyed me, so I'm now very hopeful that won't happen.
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Only reason it was in news at all is b/c of the name at the top of this thread... does anybody even know his name w/o looking it up?
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No what makes it invalid is that nobody would know anything about it at all if not for Schlegel
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
ANTHONY SCHLEGEL PURSUING CONTINUED GROWTH FOR FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, THE DIFFERENCE USA, AFTER RECEIVING PATENT FOR STRIKING MACHINE
Anthony Schlegel took a calculated risk.
After receiving his MBA from Ohio State’s Fisher College of Business in 2015, Schlegel had a multitude of job opportunities. He could have taken a job with one of several businesses that were interested in hiring the former Ohio State linebacker. He was an assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Ohio State football program at the time, so he could have continued in that role or pursued a head strength and conditioning coach job elsewhere.
Instead, Schlegel decided to start his own business.
During the winter of 2015, when Schlegel was still working for the Buckeyes, Urban Meyer tasked Schlegel and then-co-defensive coordinator Chris Ash with developing a drill for players to practice their hand striking and placement during offseason conditioning workouts. Initially, they used two-by-six wooden boards and had players take turns holding them and striking them. That presented safety concerns, though, as the boards would be left scattered throughout the Woody Hayes Athletic Center after players finished using them; it also required players to have a partner in order to do the drill.
So Schlegel developed a prototype – the prototype that would ultimately become The Difference Striking Machine – and quickly became inspired by the potential of the product. Following practice one day, Schlegel saw starting offensive lineman Pat Elflein and core special teamer Craig Fada walk into the weight room and strike the prototype 20 to 30 times before leaving the facility.
“And I was like, ‘That’s why it could be successful,’” Schlegel recalled. “That was 20 or 30 reps more than they would have gotten on that particular day, and they just got better because it was the right technique.”
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continued
Entire article: https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio...any-the-difference-usa-after-receiving-patent
Anthony Schlegel took a calculated risk.
After receiving his MBA from Ohio State’s Fisher College of Business in 2015, Schlegel had a multitude of job opportunities. He could have taken a job with one of several businesses that were interested in hiring the former Ohio State linebacker. He was an assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Ohio State football program at the time, so he could have continued in that role or pursued a head strength and conditioning coach job elsewhere.
Instead, Schlegel decided to start his own business.
During the winter of 2015, when Schlegel was still working for the Buckeyes, Urban Meyer tasked Schlegel and then-co-defensive coordinator Chris Ash with developing a drill for players to practice their hand striking and placement during offseason conditioning workouts. Initially, they used two-by-six wooden boards and had players take turns holding them and striking them. That presented safety concerns, though, as the boards would be left scattered throughout the Woody Hayes Athletic Center after players finished using them; it also required players to have a partner in order to do the drill.
So Schlegel developed a prototype – the prototype that would ultimately become The Difference Striking Machine – and quickly became inspired by the potential of the product. Following practice one day, Schlegel saw starting offensive lineman Pat Elflein and core special teamer Craig Fada walk into the weight room and strike the prototype 20 to 30 times before leaving the facility.
“And I was like, ‘That’s why it could be successful,’” Schlegel recalled. “That was 20 or 30 reps more than they would have gotten on that particular day, and they just got better because it was the right technique.”
.
.
.
.
.
.
continued
Entire article: https://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio...any-the-difference-usa-after-receiving-patent
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