Don’t they aim for faster decisions?NewtonHawk11 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 4:30 pm Official from NCAA now that the KU case will be heard by new IARP committee.
No time frame on decision or process from here.
F the NCAA
- PortlandHawk
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Re: F the NCAA
- kujayhawkfan
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Re: F the NCAA
THE lAPP IS NOT WITH THE NCAAPortlandHawk wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 5:31 pmDon’t they aim for faster decisions?NewtonHawk11 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 4:30 pm Official from NCAA now that the KU case will be heard by new IARP committee.
No time frame on decision or process from here.
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK
Re: F the NCAA
DID BLACKMILD FORGET HIM PASSWORD ?
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Re: F the NCAA
That doesn’t answer my question. Does the IARP aim for faster decisions than the NCAA standard process?kujayhawkfan wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 10:32 amTHE lAPP IS NOT WITH THE NCAAPortlandHawk wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 5:31 pmDon’t they aim for faster decisions?NewtonHawk11 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 4:30 pm Official from NCAA now that the KU case will be heard by new IARP committee.
No time frame on decision or process from here.
- kujayhawkfan
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Re: F the NCAA
IF THE IAPP MAKE A DECISIONS THEN IT FINAL FROM THEMPortlandHawk wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 2:43 pmThat doesn’t answer my question. Does the IARP aim for faster decisions than the NCAA standard process?
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK
Re: F the NCAA
Finally we're getting the answers we need.
Re: F the NCAA
Yes. That is 1 of their goals along with having less conflicts of interest.PortlandHawk wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 2:43 pmThat doesn’t answer my question. Does the IARP aim for faster decisions than the NCAA standard process?
....but even though they are separate of the NCAA they still enforce the NCAA rules as written. Their decisions aren't influenced by whether they think the rules are fair or not.
Re: F the NCAA
I wonder how objective they’ll be...
Re: F the NCAA
About what?
I don't think any lack of consistency in the past is going to mean that they just do nothing now in an effort to maintain consistent inconsistency....but i do think they'll (the ncaa and iapp) be more consistent moving forward (not sure if that is good for us in this instance though).
Re: F the NCAA
To me, unless Duke is first, then KU should not submit to any of this. “What really happened” being easiest to gauge by starting from the end and working back. And this was how everyone played the game. The problem was the NCAA allowed this until it became a federal court case then went on the defensive. Clutching pearls.
Re: F the NCAA
consistent inconsistency lol
Re: F the NCAA
Again, I don’t disagree, but saying ‘it’s how everyone played the game’ is the absolute worst.
Other kids were doing it. I hate that shit.
Other kids were doing it. I hate that shit.
Re: F the NCAA
Well they didn't really "allow" it. They were just really bad at consistently catching people. Like really bad. So they only enforced it when it was easy to catch and/or if schools admitted to doing it....which is a piss poor way to enforce "rules", but it is also somewhat irrelevant at this point since now they've decided they're going to be harsh on schools caught up in the fbi stuff it appears.Sparko wrote: ↑Fri Jul 03, 2020 4:49 pm To me, unless Duke is first, then KU should not submit to any of this. “What really happened” being easiest to gauge by starting from the end and working back. And this was how everyone played the game. The problem was the NCAA allowed this until it became a federal court case then went on the defensive. Clutching pearls.
They (ncaa) don't have the resources to consistently discover/catch rules infractions. They can't wiretap phones of coaches and shoe company employees. If they could (like the fbi did) they would catch way more of this stuff...just look at how much was discovered by 6-12+ months of FBI monitoring of a select few individuals. Can you imagine how many more people there are when you factor in other brands and other sports such as football. Hundreds more people/coaches/players easily.
Re: F the NCAA
Members of the panel, of which five will be chosen:
https://iarpcc.org/wp-content/uploads/2 ... ebsite.pdf
I actually know one of the attorneys on the panel, Jeff Benz. I knew him from back when I lived in Detroit in my early teens. He has been involved in sports law cases for a long time and was one of the investigators in the Salt Lake City Olympic bidding scandal. Very intelligent and from what I have read, has a great reputation in sports arbitration law. His younger sister Julie is my age and an actress who has appeared in several shows and films many here have likely seen.
There are lots of links to good info on the process and the panel if anyone is interested: https://iarpcc.org
https://iarpcc.org/wp-content/uploads/2 ... ebsite.pdf
I actually know one of the attorneys on the panel, Jeff Benz. I knew him from back when I lived in Detroit in my early teens. He has been involved in sports law cases for a long time and was one of the investigators in the Salt Lake City Olympic bidding scandal. Very intelligent and from what I have read, has a great reputation in sports arbitration law. His younger sister Julie is my age and an actress who has appeared in several shows and films many here have likely seen.
There are lots of links to good info on the process and the panel if anyone is interested: https://iarpcc.org
Re: F the NCAA
So from what i can tell there is 1 member of the ncaa enforcement staff as part of the complex case unit....so they aren't totally separate of the ncaa I guess?
Re: F the NCAA
The complex case unit appears to be an investigative unit that would submit allegations. It makes sense that if they are charged with investigating ncaa infractions that they would have to have an ncaa representative. KU's case is not in that portion of the group. The ncaa handled our allegations investigation and our case is now before the Independent Resolution Panel from what I can tell. That is the portion of the group that has no ncaa ties.IllinoisJayhawk wrote: ↑Sat Jul 04, 2020 5:00 pm So from what i can tell there is 1 member of the ncaa enforcement staff as part of the complex case unit....so they aren't totally separate of the ncaa I guess?
From the site:
"The Independent Resolution Panel reviews the allegations issued by the Complex Case Unit and the school’s response to those allegations. It then conducts a hearing, decides whether violations occurred and prescribes penalties. The panel consists of 15 members with legal, higher education and/or sports backgrounds. Once a case is referred to the IARP, a hearing panel consisting of five Independent Resolution Panel members is generated."
Re: F the NCAA
From what I can decipher the complex case unit doesn't "submit allegations"...twocoach wrote: ↑Sat Jul 04, 2020 6:37 pmThe complex case unit appears to be an investigative unit that would submit allegations. It makes sense that if they are charged with investigating ncaa infractions that they would have to have an ncaa representative. KU's case is not in that portion of the group. The ncaa handled our allegations investigation and our case is now before the Independent Resolution Panel from what I can tell. That is the portion of the group that has no ncaa ties.IllinoisJayhawk wrote: ↑Sat Jul 04, 2020 5:00 pm So from what i can tell there is 1 member of the ncaa enforcement staff as part of the complex case unit....so they aren't totally separate of the ncaa I guess?
From the site:
"The Independent Resolution Panel reviews the allegations issued by the Complex Case Unit and the school’s response to those allegations. It then conducts a hearing, decides whether violations occurred and prescribes penalties. The panel consists of 15 members with legal, higher education and/or sports backgrounds. Once a case is referred to the IARP, a hearing panel consisting of five Independent Resolution Panel members is generated."
From the site:
"The Complex Case Unit includes both external investigators and advocates with no school or conference affiliations as well as one member of the enforcement staff. Independent investigators and advocates are a vital part of the new process. When a case is referred to the independent structure, the Complex Case Unit will assess whether further investigation of the facts is needed. The unit then will conduct any additional investigation and shepherd the case through its review by the Independent Resolution Panel."
So basically they are there to decide if further investigation is needed or if they have enough facts for the independant panel to make a ruling.