"... and the caddy was so incompetent that the back 9 took 3 hours, so I ended up being late for the board meeting."
"No scandal. I won't lay an arabian death mask on you over it."
"No scandal. I won't lay an arabian death mask on you over it."
by Nick Desbarats July 12, 2004
by Solid Mantis April 16, 2021
If it's been done in the NFL, it's possible to do it in the NBA. A couple guys on an injury list isn't unusual, but half the team at one time a short time before the playoffs is a bit suspect, and their are people who would try to win at any cost to everybody else, and would go even further to try and cover it up.
Someone not getting caught in a bounty scandal doesn't mean there's not one. If enough people were part of one, they'd be hard to catch.
by Solid Mantis April 16, 2021
There was scandalism commited nearby.
by Jakob Yui February 10, 2023
by Scandaldragon123 March 01, 2019
It's interesting how almost 2 years ago, it was popular to accuse the Astros of cheating and everybody did it, and they became the scapegoat, discrediting their success, but now when just one team does it, the decision to accuse the Astros after their 5th in a row ALCS victory is ill-advised and unpopular, (which is a lot anybody that accuses them now being told to shut up about it already) making anybody who says anything about cheating the scapegoat, and discrediting any success they had against the Astros. 2 years can change a lot of things while nobdy is looking or paying attention.
The Astros cheating scandal went from being something popular to talk about 2 years and everybody was doing it, and the Astros weren't allowed to respond or stand up to the accusations, to now anybody accusing the Astros of cheating is not allowed to stand up to the Astros or say anything. It must have to do with the 50 million people can't be wrong mentality, either way. If that doesn't tell you the game is thrown and the system is rigged before it ever begins, then what does?
by The Original Agahnim October 12, 2021
Someone who acquired and retained wealth through shady or illegal business deals that were later exposed.
Dan was forced to join a second rate country club because the arms dealing and stock manipulation stories in the newspaper made him too scandal riche for polite society.
by SamuelEllsworth January 19, 2007