Wake Forest coach Dave Clawson says the Demon Deacons had to adjust the game plan for their November matchup with Louisville after the school realized documents containing specific formations were found inside Papa Johns Cardinal Stadium.We knew we had been compromised, and as a result, a lot of those things that we had prepared we couldnt run because we knew they had it, Clawson told ESPNs Mike & Mike on Friday.Clawson said his players were upset after the game, believing they had wasted their effort practicing sets specifically designed to be used against the Cardinals that were instead discarded.They wanted to know, Why did we work on all these things? ... Why did we practice these things all week and then not use them? Clawson said. They were upset that they felt we did not give them the best opportunity to win the game, and we had a team meeting and said, Hey, listen guys, something was compromised. Were not sure how, and at that point it triggered an investigation.Clawson said the cards contained very, very detailed information on alignments and sets, which led Wake Forest to take those plans out for the 44-12 loss to the Cardinals.Wake Forest concluded that team radio announcer Tommy Elrod -- a former player and assistant coach -- provided or attempted to provide confidential game preparations to opponents several times starting in 2014.Louisville and Virginia Tech?have acknowledged receiving information from Elrod, and Army has been?contacted as part of Wake Forests internal investigation. Elrod has been fired from the IMG Radio Network and banned from Wake Forest athletics and its facilities.Elrod had served as an assistant under Jim Grobe for 11 seasons, but Clawson declined to keep him on staff once he was hired. Clawson told ESPNs Mike & Mike he would allow Elrod to watch game film to help his preparation for broadcasts.I remember when he was first hired to do our radio broadcasts. I talked to his partner and said, Do you think this is really a good move to hire somebody in this position that was just let go? Clawson said. And [he] was almost incredulous, like, Are you kidding me? This guy loves Wake Forest and would do anything for Wake Forest. So we embraced him. We allowed him to have access to all of our practices, our press conferences.Clawson said he has not spoken to Elrod and wasnt aware if anyone in the Wake Forest athletics department had. He said the schools investigation was important to prevent such a breach from happening again.Weve been compromised for three years, Clawson said. Thats not right, and thats not fair.Wake Forest will face Temple in the Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman on Dec. 27. New England Patriots Jerseys . 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LOS ANGELES -- Maybe its not Bernard Hopkins favorite song, but it has meaning to him, which is why before his fights in recent years, he has walked out to the ring to the strain of Frank Sinatras My Way.For most of his legendary career, Hopkins indeed has done things his way, against all odds, whether he was fighting the system (his battles with promoters are legendary), imposing his unbreakable will on opponents, being a master of mental games or breaking records (20 consecutive middleweight title defenses and the oldest fighter to win a world title, first at age 46 and then again at 48).Although Hopkins has not fought since losing two light heavyweight world titles to Sergey Kovalev by one-sided decision in a unification fight 25 months ago, he wanted one more fight. He wanted to go out his way.Philadelphias Hopkins, a month shy of his 52nd birthday but still in extraordinary physical and mental condition, will bow out on his own terms when he takes on Joe Smith Jr. in a 12-round light heavyweight fight on Saturday night (HBO, 10 p.m. ET/PT) at The Forum in Inglewood, California.Hopkins (55-7-2, 32 KOs) insists that the fight with Smith, who earned Hopkins attention with his upset first-round knockout of contender Andrzej Fonfara in June, will be the last of his incredible 28-year career.Whether you want to call him The Executioner or The Alien, Hopkins established a Hall of Fame legacy many years ago. During his career, which began when Ronald Reagan was still president and a year before Smith was born, Hopkins was the undisputed middleweight champion, a three-time light heavyweight titleholder, and pulled memorable upsets against Felix Trinidad, Antonio Tarver, Kelly Pavlik and Jean Pascal, not to mention knocking out Oscar De La Hoya, a man who later became his business partner and close friend, to become the first fighter in any division in the four-belt era to hold all of them at the same time.Hopkins, of course, did not have to come back to the ring after the loss to Kovalev. Having overcome a 4?-year prison sentence for armed robbery, Hopkins made something of himself. He is now a wealthy man with various business interests, including real estate holdings, a stake in Golden Boy Promotions, a burgeoning career as an analyst on HBO and owner of a monumental boxing legacy.But Hopkins, as always, wanted to do things his way. That meant not walking away off a loss to Kovalev. It meant one more fight, one he wanted against a credible opponent.I want the book to be written good, Hopkins said. The last thing you remember about a good book is not the beginning, its the ending. I look at this as the final icing on the cake or that exclamation point. This is it. You know this is history.I achieved my first goal of success in the first part of my life. That was rougher than boxing. If you know anything about Bernard Hopkins history, if you go into details about the inner-city Philadelphia guy, who was in the penitentiary from age 17 to 25 and survived, youd realize I became champion a long time ago. We, as humans, put limitations on ourselves. When all is said and done, I dont want to regret what I didnt do.So with no regrets, Hopkins went through one more training camp, this time with John David Jackson as his head trainer after parting ways with longtime trainer Naazim Richardson for reasons neither cared to explain.In the co-feature, 24-year-old featherweight up-and-comer Joseph JoJo Diaz (22-0, 13 KOs), a 2012 U.S. Olympian from South El Monte, California, will fight Horacio Violento Garcia (30-1-1, 22 KOs), 26, of Mexico, in a scheduled 10-rounder. In the opener, cruiserweight world titleholder Oleksandr Usyk (10-0, 9 KOs), 29, the 2012 Ukrainian Olympic heavyweight gold medalist, will make his first defense against Thabiso The Rock Mchunu (17-2, 11 KOs), 28, of South Africa.Hopkins stays in shape all the time. He has done that from Day 1 of his career. But he admitted that it was tough going back into camp after such a long layoff and at such an advanced boxing age.As much as I stay in shape and shadow box -- the shadows dont punch back -- I got my ass kicked the first few ddays of sparring, Hopkins said.dddddddddddd I know certain positioning and punches that I normally slide away from, and I know the timing, but it wasnt there. After about two weeks, my timing came back, and I was fine. But you realize your body is saying, Were going to do this again?There were some kinks, some adjustments I had to make to get back into the flow. I think its more on the inactivity of not having contact than my age.Hopkins said the layoff was not by design. He had been staying in shape and looking for a fight, often bugging De La Hoya and Golden Boy president Eric Gomez about what they might be able to line up for him. He would have loved to have moved down to super middleweight and challenge for a world title, but any notion of that prospect vanished earlier in the year when Arthur Abraham, a possible opponent, lost his title.Winning a title is significant, but it wasnt the most important thing, Hopkins said. I have a lot of belts at home that I can look at it. This last fight wasnt about a championship.So he sat, but never thought about not fighting once more.I look at it as rest coming off the Kovalev fight, which was a grueling fight, as having benefited me more than if I would have fought last year, Hopkins said. I had that stretch to figure out what I wanted to do and also stayed in shape.As much as Hopkins wants the buildup to the fight with Smith (22-1, 18 KOs), a 27-year-old Mastic, New York, union laborer, to be a celebration of his career, Hopkins has not wanted to spend much time reflecting on his past conquests. He said that will have to wait until after the fight.The past will never be forgotten, but I cannot let the next few days be about reminiscing about my career, because my mind right now is so stuck on being focused on the battle in that ring come Saturday night, he said. We all know my legacy, but my mind is built on Saturday. Im telling myself that I trained so hard, and just like Joe Smith is thinking he dont want to be a construction worker all his life, and he wants to be where I am, I am putting in the work too and thinking like him.Whatever happens on Saturday, the result is unlikely to either enhance or diminish Hopkins legacy. That was sealed years ago. But Hopkins has always needed to find something to serve as motivation, be it a real or imaginary foe, so he is in battle mode this week.Im fighting for my legacy, to preserve it and keep it. I dont want to diminish it, he said. I wanted to do a fight that matters to not only give a real fight to the fans, but I am motivated to win. I didnt want to just grab a few bucks to bully somebody and raise my hand up like I got my ego back in check. Im going to win. Im going to try my best to whip his ass. Im dedicated and disciplined in what I do, and I love and respect my job.Hopkins also said he finds motivation for the fight in showing people of all kinds that age is nothing but a number.There are millions who are judged by their age, Hopkins said. There is a group of people of all religions and colors that understand that I am their motivation, who know I am the poster man for the middle-age human being thats walking around, women or man, that is showing that age is only a number. Age shouldnt define you wanting to prove that you are still worthy. They wont look at me just as a prizefighter who is going to be 52 next month. I can inspire the old lady in the nursing home. My legacy, my story, my performance is more than just for me.So Hopkins will make that last ring walk -- to My Way once again -- climb between the ropes once more and fight one last time.When Im done, theres no stone that hasnt been unturned, and thats the key, Hopkins said. Remember that quote: Theres no stone when my career is over that hasnt been unturned. So there will be no regrets. There will be no Oh, I should have did this or I should have done this.Im done after Saturday. So sit back and enjoy and understand that there will be no more like me.Certainly no more that did it quite his way. ' ' '