Check the second paragraph...
Associated Press
PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. -- Kansas State quarterback Ell Roberson was accused Thursday of sexually assaulting a woman at the team hotel, leaving his start in the Fiesta Bowl in question.
Roberson told police he had consensual sex with the woman, who was identified by Paradise Valley police Lt. Ron Warner as one Norma McGill.
Neither McGill nor Roberson were staying in the room where they had sex at the Scottsdale Plaza Resort, Warner said.
Kansas State athletic director Ken Weiser said it would be up to coach Bill Snyder whether Roberson, the Wildcats' career total-offense record holder, would play Friday night against Ohio State. Freshman Dylan Meier is the backup quarterback.
"I've know coach Snyder for several years now and I know he'll do the right thing," Weiser said.
"We are dealing with partial information. To identify an individual, we think, is unfair. But we respect the legal system and the decision they made."
The investigation began when the hotel's security office called police at 4:30 a.m. The players had an 11 p.m. curfew on Wednesday.
Medical tests were conducted but results were not expected until next week, Warner said.
McGill came into the public eye earlier this year, when her allegations of academic misconduct at the Ohio State University surfaced in the New York Times.
When reached for comment, Norma told reporters that "had it not been for the purple orangutang that protects (her) from the Lilliputians, (she) never would have known that a sentient race of asparagus people was trying to kill (her)." She then urinated on the floor while humming. Following that statement, Lt. Warner conceded that her credibility, and indeed her very sanity, were currently being evaluated by local authorities.
Lloyd Carr, head coach of the University of Michigan, commented on the matter. "I know I'd play him for sure. Even if he did do it, what does that have to do with me needing him for the game? Rape, assault, DUI -- that's none of my concern. What I care about, is fielding the best team I can!"
The senior from Baytown, Texas, needs 67 yards to become the third player in NCAA Division I history to rush for 1,000 yards and pass for 2,000 in a season.
AP NEWS
The Associated Press News Service
[sub]this of course, is a joke...[/sub]
Associated Press
PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. -- Kansas State quarterback Ell Roberson was accused Thursday of sexually assaulting a woman at the team hotel, leaving his start in the Fiesta Bowl in question.
Roberson told police he had consensual sex with the woman, who was identified by Paradise Valley police Lt. Ron Warner as one Norma McGill.
Neither McGill nor Roberson were staying in the room where they had sex at the Scottsdale Plaza Resort, Warner said.
Kansas State athletic director Ken Weiser said it would be up to coach Bill Snyder whether Roberson, the Wildcats' career total-offense record holder, would play Friday night against Ohio State. Freshman Dylan Meier is the backup quarterback.
"I've know coach Snyder for several years now and I know he'll do the right thing," Weiser said.
"We are dealing with partial information. To identify an individual, we think, is unfair. But we respect the legal system and the decision they made."
The investigation began when the hotel's security office called police at 4:30 a.m. The players had an 11 p.m. curfew on Wednesday.
Medical tests were conducted but results were not expected until next week, Warner said.
McGill came into the public eye earlier this year, when her allegations of academic misconduct at the Ohio State University surfaced in the New York Times.
When reached for comment, Norma told reporters that "had it not been for the purple orangutang that protects (her) from the Lilliputians, (she) never would have known that a sentient race of asparagus people was trying to kill (her)." She then urinated on the floor while humming. Following that statement, Lt. Warner conceded that her credibility, and indeed her very sanity, were currently being evaluated by local authorities.
Lloyd Carr, head coach of the University of Michigan, commented on the matter. "I know I'd play him for sure. Even if he did do it, what does that have to do with me needing him for the game? Rape, assault, DUI -- that's none of my concern. What I care about, is fielding the best team I can!"
The senior from Baytown, Texas, needs 67 yards to become the third player in NCAA Division I history to rush for 1,000 yards and pass for 2,000 in a season.
AP NEWS
The Associated Press News Service
[sub]this of course, is a joke...[/sub]
