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SignUp Now!Pretty much.Great, so now that podcast is going to be garbage.
I don't subscribe and assume Adidas money doesn't really matter, but I suppose relevant.
Cutler testified in the deposition that he purchased flights for Jackson and his girlfriend during the 2016-17 season when Jackson played for the Blue Devils.
In a Sept. 23, 2016 text exchange with Cutler, Jackson asks “Can Adidas pay for my flight… to Utah for fall break?”
Cutler responded, “We can’t but it can magically appear” to which Jackson answered, “I would love that if it did. LOL”
Cutler later said that, while he wasn’t authorized to have Adidas pay for Jackson’s flight, he could pay for it as an “individual person.” That’s what he meant by it “magically” appearing, according to the court documents.
In a Nov. 28, 2016 text exchange, Jackson asked Cutler, “You think you can fly someone out to Duke? Ha ha. If not, no worries at all.”
Jackson went on to ask if Cutler could buy a ticket for his girlfriend to fly to visit him. They agreed on a $600 flight.
“I considered Frank a good friend,” Cutler said in the deposition, “and once he checked with his parents to make sure it was okay, as a friend I decided to purchase the flight.”
Cutler said in the deposition Adidas would not pay for these flights.
Still, paying for the flights could have rendered Jackson ineligible under NCAA rules. However, Duke may not feel repercussions because the NCAA’s statute of limitations in processing cases is four years from the time of the possible violation.
Classic RepublicansThe son of a state senator had to mooch off of Adidas for travel expenses?
The son of a state senator had to mooch off of Adidas for travel expenses?
4 million are haters