Ever since last November, we’ve obviously heard a lot about the Jerry Sandusky scandal at Penn State. Until yesterday, though, we hadn’t heard much from former university president Graham Spanier. Well, now we have – and it seems to us there’s a lesson to be had in one particular word Spanier used.

Adam Breneman is a 6-5, 228 pound tight end that committed to playing football at Penn State last March. But the class of 2013 recruit hasn’t stopped hearing from other schools, including Ole Miss, who decided to overwhelming him with a smattering of hand-written recruiting letters: 32 in all, in fact.

Time for a makeover in Happy Valley! Because they will probably never be able to do enough to fully disassociate themselves with the Jerry Sandusky scandal, Penn State is giving their football jerseys a face lift. Read more after the jump.

The NCAA announced today that former senator George Mitchell, who famously completed the “Mitchell report,” will be Penn State’s integrity monitor over the next five years. The details after the jump.

Penn Staters are still very upset with the punishments the school received in the wake of the Freeh report. Need further proof? Check out this anti-NCAA shirt that’s all the rage in Happy Valley.

After the NCAA took away all of Joe Paterno’s victories dating back to 1998, the quarterback who officially last engineered a victory for Penn State was none other than Mike McQueary. Alanis Morissette couldn’t have written a better script. Or maybe she could, read more after the jump.

This week’s cover of Sports Illustrated has been revealed. It depicts the situation at Penn State, and it’s phenomenal. More, including the full photo, after the jump.

On the heels of Mark Emmert announcing the NCAA sanctions toward Penn State, the Big Ten also announced how it will punish the school in the wake of its scandal. The details after the jump.

Joe Paterno’s reputation and legacy have taken an absolute beating over the past week, and now, some of that beating will be reflected in the record books.

Today’s NCAA-commissioned deathblow to Penn State football hurts the program’s past (all of their wins going back to 1998 are now off the books) and its present (a $60 million fine). The future wasn’t spared either.