[ad_1]
Nebraska coach Scott Frost is not happy with the Oregon State Beavers coaching staff.
According to ESPN's Mitch Sherman, Nebraska's Oregon State on the list of schools running back Greg Bell could not get in touch with the Beavers prematurely.
Tristan Gebbia, wide receiver Tyjon Lindsey and linebacker Avery Roberts.
"There's no doubt in my mind that these kids were probably trained in Frost said.
He added, "… if someone is contacting us while they're still kids, then I'm not going to be a fan of that."
Earlier this week, Bell was granted his release and tweeted out a short list of "blocked" schools, but soon deleted the tweet and provided an updated list that included the Beavers.
Thank you to Coach Frost The Staff Support And The Fan Base For The Opportunity. Forever thankful.
I have decided to transfer. Considering all opportunities. pic.twitter.com/6NJdDYlcbr
– Greg Bell (@GregBell_) October 8, 2018
Oregon State declined to comment.
The accusation marks the second time this recruiting cycle that Oregon State has been charged with.
In early May, Hawaii football coach Nick Rolovich posted a tweet Oregon State recruiting packets addressed to current players on his roster.
"My apologies for our players not being able to wait for your Spring game," he wrote. "Bear was the same day, bad timing.Quick question, in the 203 years of coaching, did you think of another recruiting school?" Sent to campus? #Leakydam #sloppybeavers. "
Oregon State immediately admitted to the error, self-reported the incident and was given a secondary violation of the program of contacting the individual going forward.
Beginning Monday, new NCAA rules go into effect prohibiting programs from blocking train student-athletes from attending schools.
Clearly, however, Frost wanted to send a message.
– Andrew Nemec
[email protected]
@AndrewNemec
[ad_2]
Source link
