Reggie Shrub Gets His 2005 Heisman Prize Back

 Reggie Shrub gets his 2005 Heisman Prize back

The Heisman Trust declared Wednesday the proper restoration of the 2005 Heisman Prize to Reggie Shrubbery.

 Reggie Shrub gets his 2005 Heisman Prize back

The previous star USC running back's name is back on the Heisman Victors File rundown, and Shrubbery will be important for all future Heisman Prize functions, beginning with the 90th Heisman Prize service this fall.

In a post on X, The Heisman Prize recognized Shrub as the most exceptional school football player of 2005, and stated "Welcome back to the Heisman Family, Reggie!" The Trust has likewise returned the imitation to USC.

Shrubbery had never again been officially perceived as a Heisman beneficiary in light of an NCAA examination that found Bramble and his family got ill-advised benefits while playing football at USC.

The star running back returned his Heisman prize in 2010. Shrubbery recorded a slander claim in 2023 against the NCAA, questioning a case that he partook in a 'pay-to-play' plot.

As per the NCAA examination, Shrubbery and his family acknowledged a great many dollars in real money and free lodging from an eventual advertiser while Bramble was playing for the Trojans starting in December 2004. As indicated by the NCAA's 67-page report, he and his family were likewise given auto, air travel, in housing, transportation, and different advantages.

Bramble's lawyers called the charge bogus, saying he was never paid by USC or some other element to play for the college.

The Trust's choice to restore the Heisman Prize depended on principal changes in school games lately, including the High Court's 2021 choice which made the way for understudy competitor remuneration.

This prompted the now-acknowledged Nothing bargains, which permit competitors to benefit from their name, picture, and similarity.

"We considered the gigantic changes in school sports throughout recent years in concluding that this present time is the ideal open door to reestablish the Prize for Reggie. We are so glad to invite him back," composed Michael Comerford, Leader of The Heisman Prize Confidence in a public statement.

The Trust perceived that the pay of understudy competitors is an acknowledged practice, of staying put.

"In 2005, Hedge acquired more than 2000 yards from scrimmage and scored 18 scores. He got 784 in front of the rest of the competition casts ballot, the fifth-most in Heisman Prize history while driving USC to a public title billet," composed Heisman Prize on X