Reggie Bush plans to continue his fight against the NCAA after the return of his Heisman Trophy
Time:2024-04-26 17:48:09 Source:worldViews(143)
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Reggie Bush is overjoyed to have his Heisman Trophy once again.
Now he wants his reputation back as well.
The former Southern California tailback says the return of his Heisman is the biggest step yet in what he sees as his fight against the NCAA to restore his good name and his records from his incredible college football career. Bush pointedly said he “never cheated” during his three seasons at USC.
“There was never a doubt in my mind that it would come,” Bush said. “Because I know the truth is on my side.”
Bush and his family celebrated the restoration of his Heisman honors Thursday during a news conference atop the venerable Coliseum, where Bush played for the Trojans before his 11-year NFL career. Bush and his three children held up the trophy together while his wife, mother and many supporters cheered.
Bush praised the Heisman Trust for his reinstatement, but the former tailback and his attorneys made it clear their fight against the NCAA has not ended. Bush indicated he doesn’t plan to drop his defamation lawsuit filed last year against the NCAA over the governing body’s 2021 characterization of the circumstances that led to Bush’s troubles.
Previous:Kansas man sentenced to 10 years for crash that killed officer, pedestrian and K
Next:Taiwan's president
You may also like
- Controversy over spiked antifascist speech dominates Italy's Liberation Day anniversary
- Rational, personalized consumption gains popularity among youngsters
- Village in Hainan explores new developing model to advance rural revitalization
- Cyprus suspends processing of Syrian asylum applications as boatloads of refugees continue arriving
- Georgia tabs Cecile Landi, Simone Biles' longtime coach, as co
- Ice and snow tourism propels NE China into high
- China files over 1,000 new undergraduate education programs in 2023
- How to tackle crime in Indian Country? Empower tribal justice, ex
- What do weight loss drugs mean for a diet industry built on eating less and exercising more?