"The NCAA statement about me is total propaganda and an absolute misrepresentation of the facts. For the record, I do have sources at the NCAA and that's why the organization has chosen to shoot the messenger."The NCAA called me through my attorney and requested an interview. I spoke with two NCAA investigators last Wednesday for almost an hour. I was consistent with them as I have been with the media and the public in refusing to divulge my sources."I also politely declined to share the name of the individual I have been told gave money to Cecil Newton. For the NCAA to claim I did anything else is specious, deceitful, disingenuous and completely false. I will be happy to take a polygraph test on these specific issues and challenge them to do so as well." (Hmmm..all this time we thought the NCAA knew who the person was and that they told you the persons name...oh wait, there's that polygraph bullshit again, you must ber telling the truth because no one can pass the polygraph if they're lying...unless they're dead inside)"I have no idea if the allegations against Auburn are true," Sheridan said last week. "I only know that what I reported was exactly what I was told." (Are you willing to take a polygraph for that statement?)Sheridan said Saturday that he had agreed to the NCAA's request that he not talk to anyone about the specifics of their meeting. But, Sheridan said, Friday's statement posted by the NCAA on its website changed that. (Ummm, yeah...Danny, you spoke to finebaum about your conversation, on air and on TV, before the NCAA released their statement.)
I also politely declined to share the name of the individual I have been told gave money to Cecil Newton.