This is pretty much how I felt when I saw the Boston University hockey team was wearing a blue puzzle piece on their uniforms for autism awareness … as opposed to a white ribbon for a campaign against violence towards women, a campaign sponsored by the Massachusetts Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence.
Or would that be hypocritical?
The Terriers wore white ribbon stickers on their helmet during the annual Beanpot tournament … days before Max Nicastro was arrested and pleaded not guilty to two counts of rape.
Come on, now, BU. Consider one of the finite rules of public relations: Presentation is important.
Amd given the current state of affairs in the BU hockey program, it might behoove both the hockey team and possibly the athletic department to do a little more than just assemble a “task force” to examine the culture surrounding the hockey program.
"Where we're going, we don't need roads." 
I’ve been reading your blogs about all these athletes involved in crimes. I have two thoughts:
1. Your posts presume guilt for all of these players. What do you know about athletes that leads you to think this way?
2. You have written about and shared articles about the problems with athletes receiving unfairly good treatment. Is it time to shut down all these programs?
Yes,I have my own opinions on these instances and am not actively reporting on each one – thus the basis of each post.
Not necessarily shut down each program … but there should be consequences for the athletes and the programs, instead of doing institutional navel-gazing.