EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The Big Ten has determined that a Michigan State player did not violate the conference's conduct policy after Ohio State sent in film that appeared to show him trying to gouge the eyes of a Buckeyes player.
In a statement, Michigan State athletic director Mark Hollis said the Big Ten determined that MSU offensive lineman Jack Allen didn't violate the conference's sportsmanlike conduct policy.
A video Ohio State sent to the Big Ten appeared to show Allen trying to get his gloved hand inside the facemask of Ohio State defensive lineman Johnathan Hankins during Saturday's Ohio State victory in East Lansing. At the same time, Hankins was trying to get his hands inside Allen's facemask.
Hollis concluded that Allen's actions "weren't a football play" but also it was not an eye-gouging incident.
MST: Charlie Kimball is confident heading to Indy, and his performance this year suggests he's a contender.
Will Buxton rides in the back of a two man Indycar with driver Townsend Bell as they cruise around Indianapolis Motor Speedway. (NBC Sports)
Retired American racecar driver and owner Parnelli Jones looks back at his legacy as the 1963 Indianapolis 500 winner. Jones recalls memories from the seven times he ran the race. Jones is now the oldest living winner at 79 years old. (NBC Sports)
|
Popular Searches Powered by Local.com |