http://sports.yahoo.com/ncaaf/news?slug=ap-floridast-sexton&prov=ap&type=lgns

Hehe, hilarious. Sexton is a joke. I liked the time when we was photgraphed at a party last year wearing a Florida Gators sweatshirt.

Must have just watched "The Program" (unedited)

Is there any place I can see that? I completely missed the boat on that show the first time around.

How is this different from most current football superstars?

I thought this was going to be about Adrian McPherson.

amazing

LSD is a powerful drug, kids.

I don't think it's available anywhere.

the only way to have seen it was to have seen it in the theatre during the first couple of weeks.

i'm saying there's a damn good chance he ran into some... either that or he ate a half ounce of mushrooms

anywya, looks like the two freshies will be battling for the starting spot now (i think they are both freshman)

I think you're right. I bought the DVD and the street scene had been cut out.

*very disappointed*

I bet it was LSD although i never get the "god" thing hallucinations. I took acid at least 100 times and i never saw god or thought i was god. I saw the Tin man, a train coming at me, a wall melting, a giant bird trying to swoop down on me, the sun shooting fireballs at me, but no God. Now maybe i wasn't getting good shit

Oh no, you got great shit.. i mean.. the Tin man!

Holy shit that's awesome. You make me want to do drugs.

the first time i dosed (oh how long it's been since ive said that word) i thought i died and that hardee's was heaven cause there were what i thought to be clouds all over the ground... the next day some buddies told me i was talking to a wall at one point, so heaven it was not

Hardees = Not heaven.

Now that I think about it, a shitload of shrooms seems more likely. The only people I know who've had God hallucinations were on shrooms, not acid. And he was at a DMB show earlier in the day, so draw your own conclusions.

That FSU program is a friggin' circus.

http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=2104326

FSU QB Sexton has Lyme disease; will miss season

FSU will seek another year of eligibility
Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Wyatt Sexton, the Florida State quarterback who was found disheveled and disoriented on a city street last month, has been diagnosed with Lyme disease and will miss the upcoming season, the university reported Saturday.

Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said the university would seek a sixth year of eligibility for Sexton, who has already used his redshirt season. He is the Seminoles' only experienced quarterback.

"It looks like Wyatt will need several months of treatment and will have to miss the season," Bowden said in a statement.

A specialist in the field of Lyme disease, Dr. S. Chandra Swami from Hermitage, Pa., said Sexton's organs have been infected and recommended intensive antibiotic therapy over a period of months.

"Wyatt has active Lyme Disease that has resulted in neuropsychiatric and cardiovascular deficits," Dr. Swami said.

The disease is curable, but the estimated recovery time for his advanced stage of infection is several months. If untreated, the disease can cause joint swelling and brain inflammation.

"We expect him to fully recover," Sexton's parents, Billy and Joy, said in a statement in the school's release. Billy Sexton is the running backs coach for the Seminoles.

The Seminoles will now choose between a pair of redshirt freshmen, Drew Weatherford and Xavier Lee, as the starting quarterback for their nationally televised season opener Sept. 5 against Miami. The team begins its preseason practice Aug. 9.

"It may come down to flipping a coin as to who starts the season," Bowden said.

Wyatt Sexton was the projected starter at quarterback. He played in 10 games in 2004, completing 55.2 percent of his passes for 1,661 yards and eight touchdowns. He also had eight interceptions.

On June 14, the 20-year-old Sexton was doused by pepper spray and taken to a hospital after he was found lying in the street and identifying himself as God. His parents released a statement a two days later that said drug abuse was not the problem.

Lyme disease bacteria are transmitted to humans by ticks that are carried by deer.

The disease is often identified by an expanding "bull's-eye" rash that develops days to weeks after a tick bite. Other symptoms include tiredness, fever, muscle aches and joint pain.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta said there are an increasing number of cases that are attributed to growing populations of deer that support deer ticks, more homes being built in wooded areas and better recognition and reporting of the disease, named in 1977 when a cluster was identified in Lyme, Conn.

In addition to Sexton, the Seminoles could also be without their two linebackers, Ernie Sims and A.J. Nicholson, for the Miami game because of recent run-ins with the law.

Florida State was 9-3 in 2004, but failed to win the Atlantic Coast Conference title for just the second time in 13 seasons, and wound up ranked 15th -- its fourth straight year outside the Top 10 in the final Associated Press poll.