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Tim Donaghy
#41

Steven A Smith sucks. He gets by on reusing that tired phrase. He had his 15minutes.
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#42

Can we figure out a way that Sammy Dalembert was involved in this and get him off of the 6ers?
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#43

quint Wrote:Can we figure out a way that Sammy Dalembert was involved in this and get him off of the 6ers?


You might be on to something.Sammy could have been trying to influence the spread with his 3 goaltending calls a game.

See You In Toledo
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#44

It would be cool to find out which games he did that was being shaved and watch them over again, watching him. The NBA should be on the hook to reimburse the sports books if they actually make it right.
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#45

Poppy Wrote:It would be cool to find out which games he did that was being shaved and watch them over again, watching him. The NBA should be on the hook to reimburse the sports books if they actually make it right.

someone with the nba is going over all the games he did.

They were laughing at him on the radio today because he wants to turn himself in... but yet he hasn't been accused of anything.
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#46

I heard a gambling expert (ex-mafia member) on Jim Rome yesterday say that if you bet on a game that turned out to be fixed your chances of getting your money back are slim.Unless you put a couple hundred g's on the game the lawsuit probably won't be worth it.

See You In Toledo
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#47

BIRD33 Wrote:I heard a gambling expert (ex-mafia member) on Jim Rome yesterday say that if you bet on a game that turned out to be fixed your chances of getting your money back are slim.Unless you put a couple hundred g's on the game the lawsuit probably won't be worth it.

I didn't think there was any way to go back and payoff those bad bets. I hope no one thinks this is the first time this has happened.
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#48

http://lioninoil.blogspot.com/2007/07/wa...ay-up.html

Coach K fantasy camp.$10,000 35 and over.

See You In Toledo
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#49

Poppy Wrote:I didn't think there was any way to go back and payoff those bad bets. I hope no one thinks this is the first time this has happened.

Sad part is someone probably got their legs broke by betting on the Suns in that video on page 1.

See You In Toledo
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#50

I'd love to know how many football offficials are in the same type of thing.
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#51

I like it when Poopy's husband logs in.

cLaY Wrote:Knick-Knack Paddy's Whack, suckin' TF's Bone...

BIRD33 Wrote:You know who would be hilarious in a thread with this type of situation going on?Paddy.

BIRD33 Wrote:I was battling with the mods just like everyone else.
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#52

I told you the Suns should be world champs!
ESPN.com: NBA [Print without images]

Thursday, August 16, 2007
Arizona officials eyeing Donaghy's calls in Suns games

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Associated Press

PHOENIX -- Former NBA referee Tim Donaghy could face charges in Arizona's most populous county if investigations by the league and FBI show that he deliberately miscalled two Phoenix Suns playoff games this year, authorities said.



In federal court Wednesday in New York, Donaghy pleaded guilty to two felony charges Wednesday in connection with an NBA betting scandal.


Donaghy faces a maximum of 25 years in prison when he's sentenced for conspiracy to engage in wire fraud and transmitting waging information through interstate commerce.


Maricopa County Attorney Andrew Thomas has sent letters to NBA Commissioner David Stern and the head of the FBI in Washington, saying he wants to know whether Donaghy gambled on the two Suns road playoff games, provided inside information to gamblers or helped determine the outcome by making bad officiating calls.


Thomas said the games in question are the April 29 game against the Los Angeles Lakers and the May 12 game against the San Antonio Spurs.


The Suns beat the Lakers 113-110 in the April 29 game, but lost to the Spurs 108-101 on May 12 in Game 3 of the Western Conference semifinals.


Thomas said that if Donaghy "purposely failed to officiate the games properly and his conduct resulted in changing the outcome of the games, such conduct might have violated Arizona criminal statutes and could be the subject of criminal prosecution."


Special Assistant County Attorney Barnett Lotstein said Arizona's "long arm statute" allows the county to prosecute in such cases.


"If any element of the crime happened in our county, we have jurisdiction," Lotstein said.


Among the possible felony charges are fraudulent schemes and artifices, which carry a possible prison sentence of 3 to 10 years; and bribery of participants in professional or amateur games, which carries a possible prison term of 1 to 3½ years, according to Arizona authorities.
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