As much as I would have liked to, I definitely avoided talking about the case. In this particular case, it was a difficult decision. There were moments when we had some difficulty. We all took it very seriously and thought we needed to do the right thing. Reaching an agreement that the coach was negligent when he threw the pen did not take much effort, but Presley and at least one other juror said they still did not believe Corado had been harmed or should receive any money, Presley said.
Somebody feels the evidence showed damages.
If that many people feel there were damages, you have to look at your take on the evidence and you compromise. Ultimately, Poirier said neither of the opposite positions caused him to change his view of the case. Still reflects on case Presley said he still often thinks of the case. I have very strong opinions and definite ideas of behavior and what responsibility people need to take. But sitting in judgment on someone is not an enjoyable thing to do.