“Absolutely no evidence” of racist rays at the NJ Wrestling Match: Superintendent

Race grinder allegations ended in fight

There is “absolutely no evidence” for the allegations of the racist slur in a wrestling match in New Jersey -accusations that ended in a fight with the state's top wrestler.

Brian Gismondi, superintendent of the West Deptford School District, defended the fans of the Wrestling team after an investigation against the allegations. He said: “There is absolutely no evidence or statements that support these serious and defaming allegations.”

“Our students, fans and coaching teams were in the immediate vicinity of security personnel and law enforcement authorities,” “Gismondi (depicted) explained how the reported Courier mail. “At no time was someone from our district to be directed for inappropriate comments or behaviors.”

The game occurred on February 22 between West Deptford and St. John Vianney High School.

“It is disappointing that our school district was involved in an incident that comes outside of our community,” said Gismondi. “We are still obliged to ensure that our students and fans are not in danger.”
The New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association achieved a similar conclusion after not receiving any symptoms.

February game caused its own problems for St. John Vianney and the NJSiaa.

The three-time state wrestling champion Anthony Knox Jr. entered the stands after he saw himself in a mob. “I saw an angry mob that surrounded my father and I made the decision to help with his help,” said Knox according to NBC New York.

His father accused West Deptford fans of using racist unrest, which led to the fight.

CBS New York reported on Knox 'comments:

I saw a few adult men who screamed racist unrest in children that I had been training since their 6 -year lifespan, flee my son and flee my wife …

… as a man I went over, went to the stands and asked the man to stop. At that time I was attacked. I never made a blow. Never injured someone. I have never ran up like a bat from hell, but just throw strokes on people. None of it happened. I was pushed down the stands. I could have been seriously injured. Then I was surrounded by about 10 other families.

The State Athletic Association initially banned Knox Jr. from further competitions. However, a judge provided a temporary injunction that made it possible for the wrestler to continue to compete in the late season because the case was negotiated.

Allegations of racist summoning at sporting events fall regularly as reported The College -Fix. In recent years, allegations of racial losses against fans at Brigham Young University, Illinois State University and the Guilford College have been refuted.

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