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Brother can’t play

KCPrepZone

Well-Known Member
May 13, 2022
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In the case of Mortimer v. MSHSAA, a Clay County Circuit Court judge ruled in favor of MSHSAA Friday, Dec. 20. The ruling means Tayshaun “Rue” Wells, a senior at Liberty High School, will officially remain ineligible for varsity basketball after a lawsuit was sought to stop MSHSAA from denying Wells’ eligibility.

MSHSAA. Do better. If he went to a private school? Well, no problem.
 
In the case of Mortimer v. MSHSAA, a Clay County Circuit Court judge ruled in favor of MSHSAA Friday, Dec. 20. The ruling means Tayshaun “Rue” Wells, a senior at Liberty High School, will officially remain ineligible for varsity basketball after a lawsuit was sought to stop MSHSAA from denying Wells’ eligibility.

MSHSAA. Do better. If he went to a private school? Well, no problem.
No if he broke the rules uphold the damn rules, that also means uphold the rules and overturn MICDS win over Hillsboro
 
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In the case of Mortimer v. MSHSAA, a Clay County Circuit Court judge ruled in favor of MSHSAA Friday, Dec. 20. The ruling means Tayshaun “Rue” Wells, a senior at Liberty High School, will officially remain ineligible for varsity basketball after a lawsuit was sought to stop MSHSAA from denying Wells’ eligibility.

MSHSAA. Do better. If he went to a private school? Well, no problem.
Are there any other options for the kid ? Or was this a last effort ?
 
In the case of Mortimer v. MSHSAA, a Clay County Circuit Court judge ruled in favor of MSHSAA Friday, Dec. 20. The ruling means Tayshaun “Rue” Wells, a senior at Liberty High School, will officially remain ineligible for varsity basketball after a lawsuit was sought to stop MSHSAA from denying Wells’ eligibility.

MSHSAA. Do better. If he went to a private school? Well, no problem.
He should of never left Central. Now he's stuck in cow phuck...🤔
 
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