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|    phx.general    |    Pheonix general chat    |    3,579 messages    |
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|    Message 2,992 of 3,579    |
|    Out Of Control Negroes to All    |
|    Violent Oklahoma negro college basketbal    |
|    27 Jun 14 08:52:58    |
      XPost: ba.politics, dc.media, soc.penpals       XPost: alt.burningman       From: pos@coons.com              Reminder, three Oklahoma negroes shot an Australian baseball       player in the back last summer. Something needs to be done       about these black criminals.              When will white liberal Democrats get the message and stop       sucking black penises to appease animals?              When Oklahoma State’s Marcus Smart shoved a Texas Tech fan       Saturday night, it burst a college basketball bubble.              Though players routinely hear negative talk from the stands,       some of it especially personal, few ever have reacted like Smart.              Now Smart is suspended for three games, and college basketball       coaches across the country have another issue to face.              “I’m sure that every coach in the country is going to be       reminding their team of it today, if they didn’t yesterday,”       Indiana coach Tom Crean said during today’s Big Ten       teleconference. “Treat the barbs and treat all of that as just       faceless and nameless, the better you’re going to be. Again,       that’s hard to do. It’s very, very hard to do. It’s very easy to       talk about it. It’s a lot harder to actually do it, because you       want people to have an incredibly competitive spirit when       they’re playing. It doesn’t matter if you’re a coach or you’re a       player, it’s very, very hard to turn that off. And if you turn       it off too quickly, you don’t win games.”              There are many hostile environments in the Big Ten. With the       exception of Penn State and Northwestern, nearly every Big Ten       venue is full and raucous. And even in State College, the       student section produces a sheet of paper with personal details       about the players for verbal attacks, some which echo off the       empty seats.              But players are consistently reminded to tune out what they hear       when they head into certain venues.              Northwestern coach Chris Collins was a Duke player and a       longtime assistant coach and said he remembered “numerous times”       that Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski had to tell the Cameron Crazies       to back down.              But on the road, he had less control.              “We were in a lot of hostile environments and we would always       talk to our players about, ‘No matter what is said, no matter       what is done, you have to walk away,’” Collins said. “A lot of       times, the line is crossed. Things are said about your family,       things are said about you, and your initial instinct is to want       to (act on) fighting words. When you’re in this position and the       limelight the way these athletes are, you’ve got to know that’s       part of it.”              A number of the Big Ten coaches today also cited the rise of       social media and the problems that has created.              “You never get away from it,” Michigan State coach Tom Izzo       said. “You go there and you get chewed on, and that’s normal and       you can take that. You get on the bus and you’re getting chewed       on by their fans or your fans (on social media). Telling a kid       not to read his phone is like telling him not to breathe. That’s       a whole new problem.”              Izzo said he reminds his players to be prepared when they go to       hostile environments such as Duke, Indiana and Michigan. But       those aren’t extreme.              “I don’t think it’s over and above,” he said. “I think it’s the       added pressures that these kids are under now that they never       get away from is doing more damage than a fan in the stands.”              While Smart apparently was set off by a personal comment, it’s       difficult to legislate or anticipate what fans will say. So it’s       on the players to control their reaction.              “I’ve been around awhile and I’ve seen a lot of stuff and I’m       shocked that this is the first time something like this has       happened,” Iowa coach Fran McCaffery said. “Based on what I’ve       heard, I’m surprised it hasn’t happened more.”              Comments:                     http://www.freep.com/article/20140210/SPORTS06/302100107/marcus-       smart-fan-oklahoma-state-basketball-texas-tech                             --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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