Arrr! 'Tis be said that Diego Pavia, a swashbucklin' New Mexico State quarterback, be caught leakin' by his rival's logo, ye scurvy rascal!
2023-09-27
Avast ye, mateys! Diego Pavia, the scurvy dog from New Mexico State, be claimin' he was caught drainin' his bladder on a University of New Mexico Lobos emblem. A video, accordin' to a local news outlet, be the proof for this scandalous tale. Arrr, that be quite the unfortunate leak indeed!
New Mexico State starting quarterback, Diego Pavia, found himself in hot water after allegedly being caught urinating on the University of New Mexico's Lobos logo inside their indoor practice facility. A video obtained by Albuquerque news outlet KOB4 reportedly shows Pavia grinning at the camera while urinating on the logo. The cameraman also flashes a middle finger at another Lobos logo. The rivalry between these two teams is well-known, but many believe that Pavia crossed the line with his actions.Both universities have acknowledged the existence of the video. A University of New Mexico spokesperson stated that they were aware of the video and had notified NMSU Athletic Administration. A New Mexico State spokesperson mentioned that any potential disciplinary actions would be protected under federal privacy laws.
This rivalry has made national headlines for the wrong reasons before. Last year, a brawl broke out between students during a New Mexico State game, resulting in the killing of 19-year-old Brandon Travis. The incident involved members of both the New Mexico State basketball and the UNM students. The game between the two schools was postponed, and a subsequent game was canceled.
Diego Pavia and the Aggies had previously defeated the Lobos earlier in the season, but since then, they have fallen to 2-2 following a loss to Hawaii. This is Pavia's second season with the Lobos, and he has performed well, throwing for over 1,000 yards with 10 touchdowns and four interceptions in five games this season.
While the video and Pavia's actions have caused controversy, it remains to be seen what disciplinary measures, if any, will be taken. Both universities are aware of the incident, but federal privacy laws may protect any potential disciplinary actions.