Which, Moglia says, was exactly the fuss over telling Sean Fisher's family about the injury first.
"Bo visited Fish in the hospital that night," Moglia said. "The kid's mom thanked Bo and said, ‘I can't imagine what would have happened if I read on Twitter or saw in a press release or read it in the paper the next day something about my son that wasn't factual or I hadn't known yet.' That is tremendous reinforcement for Bo that he is holding up his promise. That's a big deal here.
"Bo really understands you have a job to do. He gets the role that Nebraska football plays in the state. And it would have been easier for Bo to open that up and tell everyone right away what was going on. But if he had done that, he would have violated that promise he made to Sean Fisher and his family.
It's a little bit like the ad for the Marines: Every Marine that goes down knows he's not going to be forgotten or lying there. Someone is going to pick him up and get him out of there.
"Every Marine knows going into the system that is going to happen. Every kid coming into this program is told that. But they know it's going to happen when they see it happen to other kids."
