- Moderator
- #41
What if the abuse never took place and it was a mad wife getting back at her husband? That's why we have courts, juries and judges.
No official in football can punish another for acts that were not proven. It would be wrong to fire Smith if Smith said it did not happen.
And, to add to the fact that Urban never witnessed the abuse, we and the university are depending on second hand information.
So is a coach guilty for the sins of another? I want to see the clause in his contract that places guilt of others on him.
I think the "The woman made it up!" thing is long gone.
from: Records show history of domestic incidents between former Ohio State receivers coach Zach Smith and ex-wife
"Nine reports obtained from Powell police involving Zach Smith and/or Courtney Smith between the dates of January 1, 2012 and July 26, 2018 involve domestic disputes between the Smiths, who divorced in 2016. That includes an alleged incident of domestic abuse on Oct. 25, 2015."
The police were called many times by Courtney and the police never saw an iota of evidence of abuse. Otherwise, they would have arrested him. But you're saying Urban should have fired him anyway? Lol.
Exactly. I’m not hearing the outrage over no charges being filed after these calls, nor anyone calling for the firing of the Police Chief.
If the Police could find no evidence, then either they are covering up or the allegations aren’t real in the first place?
In most places there doesn’t need to be evidence for the man to be taken away for the night.