his scorn on the heels of a 49-6 debacle at Utah, describing the effort as "pitiful" and "horrible" and pledged to spend the coming week "working on effort." Wilson seemed to be one of the guys -- given his All-American status on an otherwise obscure roster, perhaps the guy -- that Leach wanted to make an example of. In the spring, Leach openly criticized Wilson's effort and periodically demoted him to third-string; by midseason, the relationship had deteriorated to the point of at least one open clash over Wilson's effort during a practice. Although he still leads the team by far in receptions (52), yards (813) and touchdowns (5), Wilson's production was nowhere near his prolific sophomore pace, and he began his last two games on the bench. That's what we actually know. Hopefully the rest of the story (as opposed to the Adam James affair at Texas Tech) will emerge in coherent, well-reported fashion that at least allows reasonable people to agree on a set of basic facts, even if they interpret them differently. Make no mistake, though: With his baggage and an ongoing debacle of a debut, Leach's career is at stake. ...which was technically a touchdown but officially not a touchdown, a crucial distinction that coast Penn State six critical points in an eventual loss and forced the Lions to confront the possibility of a post-Sandusky conspiracy to keep them down: Matt McGloin has plenty to say. He agrees with you: "Man, I don't know. We're not