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Being a retired firefighter/paramedic I have very little patience or feelings for people who get behind the wheel crap faced. Some may disagree with me, it’s nothing personal. I just have a different perspective.

Even more so today with all of the transportation options available. He also has the resources and connections to get any ride he wants. It's inexcusable.

He is darn lucky it was the police who stopped him. If it were another occupied vehicle that stopped him, or a pedestrian, losing his job might have been the least of his problems.

You can consider it freedom of speech, or an attack against a segment of society. Bottom line we ALL know what the consequences are. Many of us had to learn the hard way. There’s just some lines you do not cross in this society at this moment in time.

Per College AD... Sources: #Akron to name Bryan Faulds as the Zips next baseball coach. Faulds has spent the last two years as the head coach at St. Edwards University. Faulds has MAC experience having served as pitching coach at OhioU. https://tinyurl.com/55f9n5bp 11:07 AM · Jun 16, 2023

Might go interim this year and have a full season to find the successor. I hope not because that would put a certain head coach in the discussion for it if that head coach and team has the success that we all think they will have this season.

https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/news/bob-huggins-to-resign-at-west-virginia-hall-of-fame-coach-will-step-down-from-post-in-wake-of-dui-arrest/ According to the criminal complaint filed by the Pittsburgh Police Department, Huggins' blood alcohol level read .210 — nearly three times the legal limit and an intoxication level so dangerous it can hospitalize some adults. Empty beer cans and bottles were found in trash bags on the passenger side floor and in the trunk of Huggins' school-issued SUV. An empty cooler that appeared to have been recently used was also in the vehicle. The arrest came around 8:30 p.m. ET in Pittsburgh. Huggins was initially spotted outside of his car by an officer due to his GMC Yukon Denali blocking traffic after suffering a shredded tire. Huggins, 69, was unable to explain why his tire was destroyed and could not tell police what city he was in. "Huggins could not tell us how he got to Pittsburgh," the criminal complaint states. Huggins provided police with a receipt from a Burger King in Washington, Pennsylvania, which sits 28 miles southwest from where he was arrested. The Burger King receipt was timestamped from seven hours earlier in the day. When questioned by police, Huggins could not detail what he'd been doing in the time between, and according to the complaint, didn't understand what police were asking him. Huggins also told police he believed he was in "Columbus," presumably in reference to Columbus, Ohio, a city nearly three hours and 185 miles west from Pittsburgh. "Officer Bertan asked Huggins approximately 10 times where he was actually at, and he never once responded with the current city he was in," according to the arrest report. Huggins failed multiple field sobriety tests and was released on bond Saturday. He has a preliminary hearing forthcoming, the date not yet having been determined.