But you can't draft him until you know for sure. Otherwise you're the team that drafted the player who murdered his pregnant ex-girlfriend. Nevermind that it's a wasted pick, that PR nightmare is unimaginable.How is it fair to Collins to be punished by losing millions of dollars if he had nothing to do with it? How would you guys feel if you lost your job because your ex girlfriend was murdered but you had nothing to do with it? Screw that Im still drafting the guy.
It's not fair if he has nothing to do with it, but the risk outweighs the reward. How can you afford to pick the guy if he is implicated in the murder. You lose credibility, respect from your fans, and whatever pick you use on him.How is it fair to Collins to be punished by losing millions of dollars if he had nothing to do with it? How would you guys feel if you lost your job because your ex girlfriend was murdered but you had nothing to do with it? Screw that Im still drafting the guy.
Why does everyone assume he did it? By all indications he had nothing to do with it. If Im the Rams I take the chance on him.It's not fair if he has nothing to do with it, but the risk outweighs the reward. How can you afford to pick the guy if he is implicated in the murder. You lose credibility, respect from your fans, and whatever pick you use on him.
I'm not assuming he did it.Why does everyone assume he did it? By all indications he had nothing to do with it. If Im the Rams I take the chance on him.
That might be the smartest thing that could happen. He wouldn't lose his draft slot that way by being picked in the 3rd, or wherever he is picked if he stays in.It seems to me that Collins could apply to be excluded from this draft. Then if Collins checks out OK, he could be added this summer's supplemental draft.
So, what do you know about the case that makes him...your words, "that he is most likely completely innocent"?PR blows over and the money is pennies to an nfl owner to me he is too good to not take a chance on given that he is most likely completely innocent.
Jay Glazer:
Scoopage: Agent for LSU's La'el Collins trying to pull him from this draft allowing him time to clear his name then enter Supplemental Draft
And the plot thickens...
The law protects him from the government. It has no bearing on how his peers, fans, and possible employers view him. Just like he has the right to remain silent, we have the right to cast personal judgement on him for doing so. He is now a risk so his stock will fall. I'd take him late round 2 though.Lawfully they can "Investigate" whom every they feel is a possible suspect. BUT!! a person has the right to refuse to answer any questions without an attorney present, and even then does not legally have to answer ANY question! that's the Law! Innocent Until proven guilty!! "Possible Motive" is not enough for me to Hang the Kid!
No, actually this is not the case. Actually, it is that the Government does NOT have the power to compel an individual to talk to them, especially when it may incriminate themselves. This is a very important distinction.Just like he has the right to remain silent