Fletcher Posted January 13 Posted January 13 5 hours ago, Gene Mills Fan said: Manning went to court and threw the brick. Challenge: these kids just make mistakes. Will he get the brick back? The challenge will fail but the defense attorney gets a much needed breather. Classic Manning.
gromit Posted January 13 Posted January 13 4 minutes ago, Fletcher said: The challenge will fail but the defense attorney gets a much needed breather. Classic Manning. bob dole
ionel Posted January 13 Posted January 13 15 minutes ago, Fletcher said: The challenge will fail but the defense attorney gets a much needed breather. Classic Manning. But he saved his brick correct? .
Gene Mills Fan Posted January 13 Posted January 13 29 minutes ago, Fletcher said: The challenge will fail but the defense attorney gets a much needed breather. Classic Manning.
Ricketycricket Posted January 13 Posted January 13 “But, yeah, you know people 18 to 23 make mistakes, and that’s about growing up and learning how to, you know, be your best when a lot of people have eyeballs on that. So, you know, the people forget. No one’s perfect out there. People make mistakes, and AJ is a high profile guy, and it’s unfortunate, but you just got to deal with it. You got to make it teachable. Like you mentioned … these guys are not perfect.” - Manning Ferrari is 25.
fishbane Posted January 13 Posted January 13 Do all of Ferrari's struggles post OSU further enhance John Smith's coaching ability? Think of all the high profile coaches and destinations he has been since. Iowa/Brands, CSUB/Luke Smith, UNC/Rob Koll, Nebraska/Manning. Only John Smith was able to keep him on the straight and narrow for 1.5 seasons and get him to the top of the podium. How key was the decision to not redshirt Ferrari as a freshman? It has to be on for the best coaching decisions of Smith:s career.
The Kid Posted January 14 Posted January 14 11 minutes ago, fishbane said: Do all of Ferrari's struggles post OSU further enhance John Smith's coaching ability? Think of all the high profile coaches and destinations he has been since. Iowa/Brands, CSUB/Luke Smith, UNC/Rob Koll, Nebraska/Manning. Only John Smith was able to keep him on the straight and narrow for 1.5 seasons and get him to the top of the podium. How key was the decision to not redshirt Ferrari as a freshman? It has to be on for the best coaching decisions of Smith:s career. OK state has had many off the mat issues for your comments to be taken seriously.
ionel Posted January 14 Posted January 14 40 minutes ago, Ricketycricket said: “But, yeah, you know people 18 to 23 make mistakes, and that’s about growing up and learning how to, you know, be your best when a lot of people have eyeballs on that. So, you know, the people forget. No one’s perfect out there. People make mistakes, and AJ is a high profile guy, and it’s unfortunate, but you just got to deal with it. You got to make it teachable. Like you mentioned … these guys are not perfect.” - Manning Ferrari is 25. Well sure but ... .
fishbane Posted January 14 Posted January 14 3 minutes ago, ionel said: Well sure but ... Ferrari is only 24
ionel Posted January 14 Posted January 14 16 minutes ago, fishbane said: Only John Smith was able to keep him on the straight and narrow for 1.5 seasons and get him to the top of the podium. How key was the decision to not redshirt Ferrari as a freshman? It has to be on for the best coaching decisions of Smith:s career. You do recall that John was 55 when AJ started freshman year and 65 when they kicked him out a year and half later. .
fishbane Posted January 14 Posted January 14 5 minutes ago, The Kid said: OK state has had many off the mat issues for your comments to be taken seriously. Some of these other programs have had problems too; gambling, unallowed compensation, hunting violations, criminal mischief, and a wrestler that got shot. Bottom line is John Smith did what they could not.
fishbane Posted January 14 Posted January 14 12 minutes ago, ionel said: You do recall that John was 55 when AJ started freshman year and 65 when they kicked him out a year and half later. I believe it!
ugarles Posted January 14 Posted January 14 (edited) On 1/12/2026 at 12:20 PM, Dogbone said: Not sure States (TX) typically try and track down these type of violations. I had a buddy who didn't know he had a warrant for 7+ years for outstanding traffic stop (either expired registration or lack of insurance) that he thought he cleared up and that was in the state he lived in, never received a letter or anything. They probably don't put an interstate alert out for a moving violation but i'm not surprised that a felony gets treated a little more seriously. They don't have the cops working in shifts to find the guy if they don't consider him an immediate threat but if he gets, say, a speeding ticket, the next cop will handle the arrest. On 1/12/2026 at 7:13 PM, WrestlingRash said: he will be sent to texas, which has probably already happened, where he will bail out same day. won't eat a couple of weeks. At first I thought this was crazy, but since he bonded out he may go to (or already went to) Texas and report in so that he doesn't make the trip in a police transport. Depends on whether his Nebraska bond conditions make him stay in the state. At first I was surprised he waived extradition, but if he agreed to be extradited (from what I've seen) nobody is in a real hurry to do you a favor and send you over. You can sit in jail for weeks waiting to be transported even though you'll probably be bonded out shortly after you arrive. 22 hours ago, juniorvarsity said: Am I reading this correctly. "According to an incident report obtained Monday morning by the Hastings Tribune, Ferrari was stopped by Allen Police Department officers on Aug. 4 in Allen, Texas, who were attempting to conduct a traffic stop on a speeding vehicle. According to the report, the vehicle, allegedly driven by Ferrari, fled and a pursuit was initiated. The pursuit, according to the report, was “terminated” in McKinney, Texas, meaning officers discontinued the chase. " Is it saying that the police pulled him over for speeding. He stopped. And then decided to gun it and run away? The police did not catch up to him. That's an insane thing to do! No, all that phrasing suggests (imo) is they turned the siren on and he floored it instead of pulling over. The police stopped chasing in a rare consideration of public safety in the face of disrespect. Edited January 14 by ugarles
Antitroll2828 Posted January 14 Posted January 14 30 minutes ago, ugarles said: They probably don't put an interstate alert out for a moving violation but i'm not surprised that a felony gets treated a little more seriously. They don't have the cops working in shifts to find the guy if they don't consider him an immediate threat but if he gets, say, a speeding ticket, the next cop will handle the arrest. At first I thought this was crazy, but since he bonded out he may go to (or already went to) Texas and report in so that he doesn't make the trip in a police transport. Depends on whether his Nebraska bond conditions make him stay in the state. At first I was surprised he waived extradition, but if he agreed to be extradited (from what I've seen) nobody is in a real hurry to do you a favor and send you over. You can sit in jail for weeks waiting to be transported even though you'll probably be bonded out shortly after you arrive. No, all that phrasing suggests (imo) is they turned the siren on and he floored it instead of pulling over. The police stopped chasing in a rare consideration of public safety in the face of disrespect. Word is he ran from them on a jet ski
ugarles Posted January 14 Posted January 14 1 hour ago, Antitroll2828 said: Word is he ran from them on a jet ski a jetski chase that ended in another jurisdiction? what *can't* this man do now that he has found the lord?
SetonHallPirate Posted January 14 Posted January 14 2 hours ago, ugarles said: They probably don't put an interstate alert out for a moving violation but i'm not surprised that a felony gets treated a little more seriously. They don't have the cops working in shifts to find the guy if they don't consider him an immediate threat but if he gets, say, a speeding ticket, the next cop will handle the arrest. At first I thought this was crazy, but since he bonded out he may go to (or already went to) Texas and report in so that he doesn't make the trip in a police transport. Depends on whether his Nebraska bond conditions make him stay in the state. At first I was surprised he waived extradition, but if he agreed to be extradited (from what I've seen) nobody is in a real hurry to do you a favor and send you over. You can sit in jail for weeks waiting to be transported even though you'll probably be bonded out shortly after you arrive. No, all that phrasing suggests (imo) is they turned the siren on and he floored it instead of pulling over. The police stopped chasing in a rare consideration of public safety in the face of disrespect. Which makes me wonder how they could ever find probable cause. They don't know that it was him driving the car. His mom or dad, or brothers, or a friend of his, could have borrowed the car. 3 hours ago, fishbane said: Ferrari is only 24 Correct. DOB 7/24/2001.
ionel Posted January 14 Posted January 14 18 minutes ago, SetonHallPirate said: Which makes me wonder how they could ever find probable cause. They don't know that it was him driving the car. His mom or dad, or brothers, or a friend of his, could have borrowed the car. The mullet ... come on man. .
TAC Posted January 14 Posted January 14 On 1/13/2026 at 1:20 AM, Dogbone said: It seems it happened in October so he would have been after he was admitted at Nebraska. Not sure States (TX) typically try and track down these type of violations. I had a buddy who didn't know he had a warrant for 7+ years for outstanding traffic stop (either expired registration or lack of insurance) that he thought he cleared up and that was in the state he lived in, never received a letter or anything. I dropped out of college 1 year, and went to Texas to work. Got in a wreck in a company vechicle. Was not my fault, but got 2 tickets, 1 for not having a switching to a Texas DL. and can't remember the other, but both I felt they were unwarranted, as I did nothing wrong in my 19 year old mind. I went back home about 10 days later, and have not been in Texas since. Anyway, that was over 40 years ago, do you suppose, I would still be in the system??
Nak21 Posted January 14 Posted January 14 22 hours ago, bracketbuster said: https://www.1011now.com/2026/01/13/husker-wrestler-appears-court-after-weekend-arrest-texas-warrant/ The defense attorney present with Ferrari on Monday did not waive extradition, alleging that Ferrari was pulled over on his way to Omaha where he was meant catch a flight to Texas for the purpose of dealing with the warrant. Interesting defense, saying that he was only speeding so that he could get to the airport on time to take care of the other warrant for speeding.
Nak21 Posted January 14 Posted January 14 22 hours ago, jajensen09 said: https://www.on3.com/college/nebraska-cornhuskers/news/mark-manning-addresses-aj-ferrari-arrest-status-with-nebraska-wrestling-team/?fbclid=IwdGRjcAPTQv5jbGNrA9NCwGV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDDM1MDY4NTUzMTcyOAABHvl15wDwLs0zcWnGSrHr8wkicPyN8sStMQgknARGav2JfH068Zjjs5BlmY5r_aem_MNB3nloGIrSpHUHYbdvJUg
SetonHallPirate Posted January 14 Posted January 14 16 hours ago, ionel said: The mullet ... come on man. Usually probable cause requires some sort of identification. Unless the citing officer knew AJ personally, and saw him in the drivers' seat, or actually got his identification, a good judge would toss the crime at the probable cause stage. It's why a good police report will say "the defendant was identified at the scene using his drivers' license".
ionel Posted January 14 Posted January 14 57 minutes ago, SetonHallPirate said: Usually probable cause requires some sort of identification. Unless the citing officer knew AJ personally, and saw him in the drivers' seat, or actually got his identification, a good judge would toss the crime at the probable cause stage. It's why a good police report will say "the defendant was identified at the scene using his drivers' license". Wasnt the story that they stopped him/pulled over then he took off and they chased. I bet they had pretty hard evidence on who he was. .
mr.nonothingatall Posted January 15 Posted January 15 1 hour ago, Ohio Elite said: Full of un-bias blasphemy.
Jackson Lininger Northern York, Pennsylvania Class of 2027 Committed to Slippery Rock Projected Weight: 149
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