In an exclusive interview, former Toledo running back Harvey "Scooter" McDougle Jr., who is currently under federal indictment, discusses charges against six former Toledo football and basketball players, and two Detroit area businessmen, for conspiracy to commit sports bribery. The 20-count indictment charges that businessmen Ghazi "Gary" Manni and Mitchell Karam paid money and gave gifts to athletes in exchange for shaving points and manipulating the score of Toledo football and basketball games. Through wiretaps of Manni's phone, investigators taped conversations between Manni several athletes, including McDougle. Wendy Nix reports. John Barr hosts.

“I'd rather not answer that question.” -- Harvey "Scooter" McDougle Jr., when asked if he received any kind of financial benefit or gifts by knowing Ghazi "Gary" Manni

”It was really in the beginning of the 2005 season that we noticed the Toledo football team, in particular, was drawing an unusual amount of betting action. We had some people coming in asking how much can we bet on Temple? How much can we bet on Fresno State? Not on Toledo, but on the teams that Toledo was playing." -- Bob Scucci, former Sports Book Director at the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas in 2005

“I was hurt, because the last couple of games that I played for Toledo I gave my all. I rushed over 150 yards each game, tore my knee up. To say I point shaved or conspired to point shave is just, it hurt me because it didn't happen.” – McDougle Jr., on his thoughts when was connected to the point-shaving allegations

Michael Jordan – Hall of Fame

SportsCenter (Sunday 10 a.m., 11 p.m.)

As his induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame nears, SportsCenter re-lives the unparalleled career of Michael Jordan. From his first big shot at North Carolina to his last run with the Wizards -- and all the twists and titles in between -- SportsCenter digs through its tape archives to re-create the life of Mike.

The Quarterback as Orator
College GameDay (Saturday, 10 a.m.)

Tim Tebow's reach extends well beyond the field. The Florida quarterback and Heisman winner delivers impassioned speeches to motivate his team, calm his critics, and inspire his fans. From a promise following a loss to a halftime locker room pep talk never seen before, Tom Rinaldi reports on the power of Tebow talk.

Carl Edwards' #99 NASCAR Sprint Cup car will have a dynamic new look at this Sunday's Atlanta 500 thanks to 13-year-old Jodi Lawrence, who won a "Color Carl's Car" contest at the AFLAC Cancer Center with a dazzling entry. For this Greensboro, Ga. 8th grader, it's just the latest achievement in a life that's seen her win two spelling bees and excel on her school's sports teams, all while dealing with enormous personal challenges. Orphaned at age 10 and battling cancer, Jodi's spirit remains indomitable. "I've been through too much to be weak now," she tells ESPN’s Chris Connelly. "Whatever doesn't kill me is going to make me stronger." She can't wait to see the car for herself: "Then I can brag about it... and hopefully Carl Edwards will win in it."

From the midst of one of the most challenging economic times Florida has had to face comes the story of a young man of Cuban descent who’s shown you can be a student and an athlete. After proving himself at the collegiate level both as a track athlete and student, he has put his effort towards the 2012 Olympics.

He left UMass as the school's all-time leading scorer. Then Lorenzo Sutton fell into a coma and later got jaw cancer that left his face disfigured. Through a message board, an alum found out and vowed to help -- a vow that's led to both frustration and hope. Dana O'Neil reports.