Current:Home > MyLouisiana Tech's Brevin Randle suspended by school after head stomp of UTEP lineman -Mastery Money Tools
Louisiana Tech's Brevin Randle suspended by school after head stomp of UTEP lineman
View
Date:2025-04-16 21:09:43
Louisiana Tech's Brevin Randle's viral moment on national television is his last as a college football player, at least for a while.
The school suspended the defensive tackle indefinitely after he was caught on camera Friday night stomping on the neck of prone UTEP offensive lineman Steven Hubbard. Randle was not flagged on the second-quarter play and finished the game, but was a target of almost immediate outrage after replays of the stomp were broadly tweeted.
Louisiana Tech didn't need long to weigh in, as athletic director Eric Wood issued a statement suspending the senior. It was released early Saturday afternoon.
"Coach (Sonny) Cumbie and I met with Brevin Randle today and informed him that he has been suspended indefinitely as a result of the incident during last night's game versus UTEP. In speaking with Brevin, he acknowledges that his action was wrong and understands the consequence of that action. Our University, athletic department, and football program believe in culture, class, and competitive excellence and in no way was that displayed in that moment."
This is Randle's first year and final with the program after transferring from Stephen F. Austin.
There were many tweets replaying the moment, many of which had between 300,000 and 500,000 page views by Saturday morning.
UTEP coach Dana Dimel didn't see the play at the time but heard about it soon enough and was conciliatory toward the Conference USA officials after the game for their non-call.
"The referee, who I really admire, came over at halftime and very gentlemanly said that he missed it," Dimel said. "That's part of the game. He (the official) was a class act, I really appreciated that."
veryGood! (696)
Related
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- Invasive worm causes disease in Vermont beech trees
- Deputies find 5-year-old twins dead after recovering body of mother who had jumped from bridge
- Citigroup fires employee for antisemitic social media post
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Americans don't trust social media companies. Republicans really don't, new report says.
- A brother's promise: Why one Miami Hurricanes fan has worn full uniform to games for 14 years
- Chicago and police union reach tentative deal on 20% raise for officers
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Discovery of 189 decaying bodies in Colorado funeral home suggests families received fake ashes
Ranking
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Britain’s Labour opposition has won 2 big prizes in momentum-building special elections
- A jury is deliberating the case of a man accused of killing a New Hampshire couple on a hiking trail
- Americans don't trust social media companies. Republicans really don't, new report says.
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Man fined $50K in Vermont for illegally importing carvings made of sperm whale teeth, walrus tusk
- Where is Tropical Storm Tammy heading? This controversial graphic has answers.
- Can the new film ‘Uncharitable’ change people’s minds about “overhead” at nonprofits?
Recommendation
Residents worried after ceiling cracks appear following reroofing works at Jalan Tenaga HDB blocks
'Flower Moon' author recounts the conspiracy to murder the Osage people
EU discusses Bulgaria’s gas transit tax that has angered Hungary and Serbia
Thomas’ tying homer, Moreno’s decisive hit send D-backs over Phillies 6-5, ties NLCS at 2 games
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Dutch king and queen are confronted by angry protesters on visit to a slavery museum in South Africa
Georgia prison escapees still on the lam after fleeing Bibb County facility: What to know
Martin Scorsese, out with new film, explains what interested him in Osage murders: This is something more insidious