Beloved Joe Paterno is being bootedasked to leave Heaven.
At one time, he was granted guaranteed access to Heaven on a 'Pastors Plan' for being the winningest coach in NCAA history. However, being his wins are being stripped from him due to his personal involvement with the Sandusky incident, he also looses his "Heaven Game Ball" package. It looks like he will be hiking his balls to Satan for all of eternity now!
At one time, he was granted guaranteed access to Heaven on a 'Pastors Plan' for being the winningest coach in NCAA history. However, being his wins are being stripped from him due to his personal involvement with the Sandusky incident, he also looses his "Heaven Game Ball" package. It looks like he will be hiking his balls to Satan for all of eternity now!

The NCAA took unprecedented actions against Penn State on Monday in response to the Jerry Sandusky child sexual molestation scandal, fining the school $60 million, cutting scholarships for four years, imposing a four-year postseason ban and vacating all wins from 1998-2011.
Vacating the wins means the late Joe Paterno no longer is the winningest major college football coach in history.
The actions were unprecedented both for their severity and how they unfolded. The normal NCAA enforcement process did not take place. Instead, NCAA president Mark Emmert gained approval from the board of directors for the penalties. The board is made up of 22 college presidents and chancellors.
Edward J. Ray, the NCAA executive committee chairman and president of Oregon State, said, "Not only does the NCAA have the authority to act in this case, we also have the responsibility."
Vacating the wins means the late Joe Paterno no longer is the winningest major college football coach in history.
The actions were unprecedented both for their severity and how they unfolded. The normal NCAA enforcement process did not take place. Instead, NCAA president Mark Emmert gained approval from the board of directors for the penalties. The board is made up of 22 college presidents and chancellors.
Edward J. Ray, the NCAA executive committee chairman and president of Oregon State, said, "Not only does the NCAA have the authority to act in this case, we also have the responsibility."




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