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The sanctions, which went into effect in 2012, are harsh: a four-year bowl ban, four years of scholarship reductions and a $60 million fine. The Big Ten added its own penalties, declaring the program ineligible for the conference championship game and bowl-related revenue until 2016.

But as the mileage between then and now grows larger, so does the context and perspective of the situation. And with that context comes the realization that Penn State deserves a parole hearing.

http://espn.go.com/college-football/sto ... e-football

No way could this happen. Even pedophiles are getting more sympathy than USCs program. Weve got a few more years in scholarship reduction . . . just a travesty of justice!

perhaps because pedophilia has nothing to do with what is going on on the field and this matter should be under the jurisdiction of the judicial system not an athletic organization