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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.
 
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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.
No if he broke the rules uphold the damn rules, that also means uphold the rules and overturn MICDS win over Hillsboro
 
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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