The fix was in?
A former SEC quarterback has made a shocking revelation this week, alleging the influence of the Italian Mob on college football.
Mo Hasan, who played as a quarterback at Vanderbilt in 2018 and 2019, claimed that the Mafia had a grip on college football games, particularly targeting Alabama fixtures during his time as a player.
In a recent episode of ‘The Momentum Podcast,’ Hasan disclosed that he was approached by members of the Italian Mob at a bar in Nashville, where he was offered a significant sum of $300,000 to fix football games. He further suggested that other SEC players were involved in similar schemes, potentially earning substantial amounts of money.
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While Hasan did not reveal any specific names, he emphasized that he was informed that almost every game in the SEC, including those involving the University of Alabama, was rigged.
Hasan did not disclose whether he accepted the offer or not, leaving the situation open to speculation.
The potential implications of such allegations could have far-reaching consequences for the NCAA. Some reports discussing Hasan’s interview have mysteriously disappeared from the internet, indicating that the claims may have stirred controversy and raised concerns within the college football community.
