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dumbdumb
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dumbdumb

dumbdumb

Posted
Posted

broken jaw in 2 places and wired shut for a 72 year old umpire in a 16-0 ballgame.

where is this coaches name and picture all over the papers.

why is the Coaches name not listed on the facebook article from New York Prospects Baseball Inc. Organization, although action was taken by the organization.

it is the 13U division. so where is that coach listed in this organization. don't wipe it off. let us see those team and coaching rosters.

no need to hide. let him turn himself in. got to be some lists of teams and players and coaches that go out.

https://www.facebook.com/nyprospects/

 

maybe you hr and lawyer people can tell us why it is not out there.

heck we miss a pitch and our name is all in the paper.

 

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2022/06/15/coach-allegedly-broke-an-umps-jaw-two-youth-leagues-take-stock/

https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news/u-s-amateur-baseball-league-says-72-year-old-umpire-suffered-broken-jaw-after-being-punched-by-staten-island-coach/

https://sports.yahoo.com/youth-baseball-coach-fractured-72-year-old-umpires-jaw-ejection-branchburg-usabl-193451573.html

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flyingron
flyingron

How about eighteen months of umpiring prison ballgames.  

Kevin_K
Kevin_K

FIFY

flyingron
flyingron

Note NJ is a bit odd with their definition of crimes.   There's really only Assault/Aggravated assault.   The qualifications (youth sports, etc...) just determine what the degree of crime is.   The de

ArchAngel72

ArchAngel72

Posted
Posted

I saw this blurb yesterday on a news alert 

 

Its horrible.. just awful.

 

I hope that coach is tossed in jail for whatever the max sentence is.  Attack a 72 yr old man like that.

 

UGH..   grab the pitchforks and torches !! 

The Man in Blue

The Man in Blue

Posted
Posted

While looking up the possible penalty, I stumbled across a real bastion of society -- an attorney who is specializing in defending people accused of assaulting sports officials at youth sporting events.  I won't post his link so as not to give the POS any clicks.  Wait, did I mean to use bastion?  🙄

Answer: maximum $10,000 fine and up to 18 months in jail on the 4th degree charge ... I think.

dumbdumb

dumbdumb

Posted
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Posted
6 hours ago, The Man in Blue said:

While looking up the possible penalty, I stumbled across a real bastion of society -- an attorney who is specializing in defending people accused of assaulting sports officials at youth sporting events.  I won't post his link so as not to give the POS any clicks.  Wait, did I mean to use bastion?  🙄

Answer: maximum $10,000 fine and up to 18 months in jail on the 4th degree charge ... I think.

so what does the 'third-degree aggravated assault' charge get, to go along with the '4th degree assault at a youth sporting event' charge that you mentioned?

does NJ have assaulting an official as a criminal offense like assaulting a police officer? seems like some states do and some states do not? and is New Jersey one of the states that consider it a felony offense depending on severity it seems. Felony offense really ratchets up the consequences. not all states consider it 'felony' based on severity.

flyingron

flyingron

Posted
Posted

Note NJ is a bit odd with their definition of crimes.   There's really only Assault/Aggravated assault.   The qualifications (youth sports, etc...) just determine what the degree of crime is.   The degree here isn't describing the assault but the severity of the crime (what NJ calls felonies, misdemeanors are disorderly person offenses).

Causing or threatening bodily harm to a youth sports official is always at least a crime of the fourth degree.

Aggravated assault (which is a third degree crime) requires either extreme indifference to the value of human life), or a firearm, or be directed against a LEO, FIRE, EMS, or other listed school/government employee.

Third degree crimes are 3-5 years and/or $15000.

Fourth degree crimes are 9-18 months (though jail is usually unlikely unless there's something else going on)  and/or $10000 fine.   Pretrial intervention is available.

Both are "felonies" under federal and laws of other states with the incumbent bars on gun posession, etc.. 

 

  • Like 1
Kevin_K

Kevin_K

Posted
Posted
13 minutes ago, flyingron said:

Note NJ is a bit odd with their definition of crimes.   There's really only Assault/Aggravated assault.   The qualifications (youth sports, etc...) just determine what the degree of crime is.   The degree here isn't describing the assault but the severity of the crime (what NJ calls felonies, misdemeanors are disorderly person offenses).

Causing or threatening bodily harm to a youth sports official is always at least a crime of the fourth degree.

Aggravated assault (which is a third degree crime) requires either extreme indifference to the value of human life), or a firearm, or be directed against a LEO, FIRE, EMS, or other listed school/government employee.

Third degree crimes are 3-5 years and/or $15000.

Fourth degree crimes are 9-18 months (though jail is usually unlikely unless there's something else going on)  and/or $10000 fine.   Pretrial intervention is available.

Both are "felonies" under federal and laws of other states with the incumbent bars on gun posession, etc.. 

 

FIFY

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Replacematt

Replacematt

Posted
Posted
19 hours ago, The Man in Blue said:

While looking up the possible penalty, I stumbled across a real bastion of society -- an attorney who is specializing in defending people accused of assaulting sports officials at youth sporting events.  I won't post his link so as not to give the POS any clicks.  Wait, did I mean to use bastion?  🙄

Answer: maximum $10,000 fine and up to 18 months in jail on the 4th degree charge ... I think.

Your anger is misplaced.

To have a civil and functional state, we must allow all accused to have a competent and robust defense, no matter the guilt or lack thereof, or the relative odiousness of the allegations. Such a defense comes from having relevant experience in the issues at hand.

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The Man in Blue

The Man in Blue

Posted
Posted
3 hours ago, Matt said:

Your anger is misplaced.

To have a civil and functional state, we must allow all accused to have a competent and robust defense, no matter the guilt or lack thereof, or the relative odiousness of the allegations. Such a defense comes from having relevant experience in the issues at hand.

Anger?  No.  Disdain for defending an accused individual?  Nope.  Disgust at shameless ambulance chasing?  Yes.

 

  • 4 weeks later...
LMSANS

LMSANS

Posted
Posted
5 hours ago, dumbdumb said:

just in case someone has not read about this with the 72 year old.

several people mentioned as defendant.

https://www.cbssports.com/general/news/new-jersey-youth-baseball-umpire-sues-coach-who-punched-him-during-game-seeking-damages-for-broken-jaw/

 

I'm not a lawyer and I did NOT sleep in a Holiday Inn Express, but I remember being told "when you do a civil suit, you name everybody and anybody that could have been connected to the incident. The liable will be there at the end.

Catch18

Catch18

Posted
Posted

“In addition, 10 John Does and parents who "verbally encouraged and/or fostered the assault" are also named as defendants.”

Yeeesssssss! Will the 10 be held accountable? I don’t know. I’m not the one in the family with a law degree.

What I do know is there are hopefully now a handful of people in NJ that are puckering up right now. Maybe seeing oneself on a lawsuit/subpoena will scare the SH*# out of them, and into a realm of civility.

834k3r

834k3r

Posted
Posted
On 6/23/2022 at 5:31 PM, Matt said:

Your anger is misplaced.

To have a civil and functional state, we must allow all accused to have a competent and robust defense, no matter the guilt or lack thereof, or the relative odiousness of the allegations. Such a defense comes from having relevant experience in the issues at hand.

giphy.gif

LMSANS

LMSANS

Posted
Posted
4 hours ago, Catch18 said:

“In addition, 10 John Does and parents who "verbally encouraged and/or fostered the assault" are also named as defendants.”

Yeeesssssss! Will the 10 be held accountable? I don’t know. I’m not the one in the family with a law degree.

What I do know is there are hopefully now a handful of people in NJ that are puckering up right now. Maybe seeing oneself on a lawsuit/subpoena will scare the SH*# out of them, and into a realm of civility.

the bad ones are actually from Staten Island, NY.

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 2 months later...
aaluck

aaluck

Posted
Posted

I'm glad they included US baseball.  I blame most of this bad behavior on these organizations. You KNOW that this was not the first warning they had about this coach.  Coaches don't just behave normal and then on day punch you.  They knew this guy was a problem and gladly took his money.  You reap what you sow.

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