Rutgers’ drug policy good ‘four’ what?

HOW many times can a Rutgers student be caught cheating on a test before he or she’s thrown out? Once? Maybe twice? But certainly not four.

With RU’s football program accused of a pile of violations, including the subjugation of failed drug tests, the Asbury Park Press on Friday reported AD Pat Hobbs’s drug policy would not result in a player’s dismissal until he or she failed a fourth test for “hard” drugs and/or illegal PEDs. Four.

Shucks, a 75 percent tolerance policy! And not until after their fourth chance can a student-athlete get what schools, coaches and media call, “a second chance.”

Goodness, Jay Bilas, who worked ESPN’s DukeLouisville, takes himself seriously. And, man, does he speak matters of maybe as matters of fact.

Remarkable: Duke Blue Devils and Louisville Cards played in their traditional, nickname-coordinated school colors, nei- ther wore their black uniforms.

Saturday on the Investigation and Discovery Channel’s “See No Evil,” the 1999 abduction and murder of a young woman in Moose Lake, Minnesota was recounted. Donald

Blom, convicted of the crime, was identified in a grainy store surveillance video by the Yankees’ No. 23 Don Mattingly shirt he wore.

Falcons having done a good job dealing with/ shutting up Seattle DB Ri

chard Sherman, reader Rich Finley, Oaklyn, N.J., suggests the headline: “Atlanta Burns Sherman.”