F the NCAA
Re: F the NCAA
Watch us get a notice for Silvio LOL
-
Lonestarjayhawk
- Posts: 845
- Joined: Tue Sep 18, 2018 11:27 am
- Location: Republic of Texas
Re: F the NCAA
Zona has to be one.
LONESTARJAYHAWK
Hall of Fame Contributor
First Ballot illy, dickvard and glugger - - Least Favorite Poster
Hall of Fame Contributor
First Ballot illy, dickvard and glugger - - Least Favorite Poster
-
Deleted User 276
Re: F the NCAA
ESPN scrolling that we are 1 of the 6 the ncaa has their eyes set on punishing.
Kansas, Creighton, Arizona, Louisville, USC, LSU.
No surprise there....I guess auburn is also about to get hit because of Chuck Pearson.
Wish they'd just get the ridiculous punishments over already. What more investigation can they possibly be attempting to conduct?
Kansas, Creighton, Arizona, Louisville, USC, LSU.
No surprise there....I guess auburn is also about to get hit because of Chuck Pearson.
Wish they'd just get the ridiculous punishments over already. What more investigation can they possibly be attempting to conduct?
Re: F the NCAA
watch them pull some shit like “voluntarily sitting out and affirmatively reporting Silvio and/or Billy was de facto acknowledgement of violations”
-
Deleted User 276
Re: F the NCAA
Even though nothing the ncaa does surprises me at this point, I don't think they're going to need to reach that deeply to come up with something.
I don't think it'll be too bad, but KT (and/or Self) might get some sort of individual punishment and/or maybe we get something for lack of institutional control. I do not think we get post season bans or anything that serious.
Re: F the NCAA
The ncaa is gonna get their pound of our flesh. Don’t you worry.
The sooner the better. I’m tired of this episode.
The sooner the better. I’m tired of this episode.
Re: F the NCAA
Bring it on so I can move on.
Re: F the NCAA
The already hit NC State so the list of 6 should be 5. And Creighton? They didn't actually do anything other than fake out Dawkins' boss.IllinoisJayhawk wrote: ↑Thu Jul 18, 2019 4:57 pm ESPN scrolling that we are 1 of the 6 the ncaa has their eyes set on punishing.
Kansas, Creighton, Arizona, Louisville, USC, LSU.
No surprise there....I guess auburn is also about to get hit because of Chuck Pearson.
Wish they'd just get the ridiculous punishments over already. What more investigation can they possibly be attempting to conduct?
-
NDballer13
- Posts: 1734
- Joined: Wed Sep 26, 2018 11:08 am
Re: F the NCAA
Justin Patton's name is mentioned a few times as possibly taking benefits and they were a major player in the Bowen recruitment.twocoach wrote: ↑Fri Jul 19, 2019 12:45 pmThe already hit NC State so the list of 6 should be 5. And Creighton? They didn't actually do anything other than fake out Dawkins' boss.IllinoisJayhawk wrote: ↑Thu Jul 18, 2019 4:57 pm ESPN scrolling that we are 1 of the 6 the ncaa has their eyes set on punishing.
Kansas, Creighton, Arizona, Louisville, USC, LSU.
No surprise there....I guess auburn is also about to get hit because of Chuck Pearson.
Wish they'd just get the ridiculous punishments over already. What more investigation can they possibly be attempting to conduct?
-
JayhawkInIowa726
- Posts: 228
- Joined: Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:23 pm
Re: F the NCAA
Another one bites the dust 4 left?
Re: F the NCAA
If Self is suspended for three games and they put us on 'probation' ( which I imagine we kinda already are in a sense ), I think that'd be an acceptable penalty ( considering we held out Preston AND DeSousa for a year and a half ).
-
Deleted User 266
Re: F the NCAA
Once again I find myself saying, "The NCAA is a fucking farce".
NCAA statement.....
A former DePaul associate head coach violated NCAA ethical conduct rules when he knowingly directed the former director of basketball operations to provide impermissible recruiting benefits to a recruit, according to a Division I Committee on Infractions panel. Further, the committee said the men’s basketball head coach violated NCAA head coach responsibility rules when he did not stop or prevent violations from occurring in his program.
The men’s basketball program recruited the student-athlete, who had graduated from high school but had not yet met NCAA initial eligibility requirements. To help ensure the necessary coursework was completed, the committee said a former associate head coach arranged for the assistant director of basketball operations to live with the prospect. The assistant director of basketball operations did not complete the prospect’s coursework, but he monitored the recruit’s progress, limited his extracurricular activities and ensured tests were taken.
The student-athlete met eligibility requirements and enrolled at the university. Because the arrangement was an impermissible recruiting benefit, the committee said the student-athlete competed while ineligible. The arrangement also involved impermissible recruiting contact, which caused the men’s basketball program to exceed the number of allowable coaches.
The head coach did not promote an atmosphere of compliance because three men’s basketball staff members knew about the arrangement but did not report the violation or question whether it was allowable, according to the committee. Even more troubling to the committee was the director of basketball operations stated he knew the contact was a violation but did not report it because he did not want to be disloyal, cause tension, get in the way of the associate head coach or otherwise hurt his career. He also did not know how to report violations. The committee said the assistant director of basketball operations was also concerned for his future and did not question the associate head coach’s directions. According to the committee, a culture of silence pervaded the program.
The head coach did not monitor his staff when he did not actively look for red flags or ask questions about the assistant director of basketball operations’ two-week absence. The committee directed that head coaches must verify — not just trust — that staff members are following the rules. The committee recognized the head coach’s efforts to require staff attendance at compliance meetings and communicate with compliance officials, but it said he needed to do more.
“The membership requires proactive engagement from head coaches as leaders of programs,” the committee said in its decision. “The head coach created an environment where staff members did not report violations or consult with the compliance staff but chose to remain silent. The head coach simply did not ensure a compliant program.”
The committee used the Division I membership-approved infractions penalty guidelines to prescribe the following measures:
Three years of probation.
Suspension of the head coach from the first three regular-season games of the 2019-20 season.
A three-year show-cause order for the former associate head coach. During that period, any NCAA member school employing him must restrict him from any athletically related duties unless it shows cause why the restrictions should not apply.
A vacation of records in which the men’s basketball student-athlete competed while ineligible. The university must provide a written report containing the contests impacted to the NCAA media coordination and statistics staff within 45 days of the public decision release.
Recruiting restrictions, including:
A reduction of six men’s basketball recruiting-person days during the 2017-18 academic year (self-imposed by the university).
A reduction of six men’s basketball recruiting-person days in April 2019 (self-imposed by the university).
A $5,000 fine, plus 1% of the men’s basketball program budget.
Members of the Committee on Infractions are drawn from the NCAA membership and the public. The members of the panel who reviewed this case are Norman Bay, attorney in private practice; Jody Conradt, special assistant to athletics and retired head women’s basketball coach at Texas; Jason Leonard, executive director of athletics compliance at Oklahoma; Joel Maturi, former Minnesota athletics director; David Roberts, chief hearing officer for this panel, senior administrator at Southern California and vice chair of the Committee on Infractions; Sarah Wake, associate general counsel and associate vice president for equity at Northwestern.
NCAA statement.....
A former DePaul associate head coach violated NCAA ethical conduct rules when he knowingly directed the former director of basketball operations to provide impermissible recruiting benefits to a recruit, according to a Division I Committee on Infractions panel. Further, the committee said the men’s basketball head coach violated NCAA head coach responsibility rules when he did not stop or prevent violations from occurring in his program.
The men’s basketball program recruited the student-athlete, who had graduated from high school but had not yet met NCAA initial eligibility requirements. To help ensure the necessary coursework was completed, the committee said a former associate head coach arranged for the assistant director of basketball operations to live with the prospect. The assistant director of basketball operations did not complete the prospect’s coursework, but he monitored the recruit’s progress, limited his extracurricular activities and ensured tests were taken.
The student-athlete met eligibility requirements and enrolled at the university. Because the arrangement was an impermissible recruiting benefit, the committee said the student-athlete competed while ineligible. The arrangement also involved impermissible recruiting contact, which caused the men’s basketball program to exceed the number of allowable coaches.
The head coach did not promote an atmosphere of compliance because three men’s basketball staff members knew about the arrangement but did not report the violation or question whether it was allowable, according to the committee. Even more troubling to the committee was the director of basketball operations stated he knew the contact was a violation but did not report it because he did not want to be disloyal, cause tension, get in the way of the associate head coach or otherwise hurt his career. He also did not know how to report violations. The committee said the assistant director of basketball operations was also concerned for his future and did not question the associate head coach’s directions. According to the committee, a culture of silence pervaded the program.
The head coach did not monitor his staff when he did not actively look for red flags or ask questions about the assistant director of basketball operations’ two-week absence. The committee directed that head coaches must verify — not just trust — that staff members are following the rules. The committee recognized the head coach’s efforts to require staff attendance at compliance meetings and communicate with compliance officials, but it said he needed to do more.
“The membership requires proactive engagement from head coaches as leaders of programs,” the committee said in its decision. “The head coach created an environment where staff members did not report violations or consult with the compliance staff but chose to remain silent. The head coach simply did not ensure a compliant program.”
The committee used the Division I membership-approved infractions penalty guidelines to prescribe the following measures:
Three years of probation.
Suspension of the head coach from the first three regular-season games of the 2019-20 season.
A three-year show-cause order for the former associate head coach. During that period, any NCAA member school employing him must restrict him from any athletically related duties unless it shows cause why the restrictions should not apply.
A vacation of records in which the men’s basketball student-athlete competed while ineligible. The university must provide a written report containing the contests impacted to the NCAA media coordination and statistics staff within 45 days of the public decision release.
Recruiting restrictions, including:
A reduction of six men’s basketball recruiting-person days during the 2017-18 academic year (self-imposed by the university).
A reduction of six men’s basketball recruiting-person days in April 2019 (self-imposed by the university).
A $5,000 fine, plus 1% of the men’s basketball program budget.
Members of the Committee on Infractions are drawn from the NCAA membership and the public. The members of the panel who reviewed this case are Norman Bay, attorney in private practice; Jody Conradt, special assistant to athletics and retired head women’s basketball coach at Texas; Jason Leonard, executive director of athletics compliance at Oklahoma; Joel Maturi, former Minnesota athletics director; David Roberts, chief hearing officer for this panel, senior administrator at Southern California and vice chair of the Committee on Infractions; Sarah Wake, associate general counsel and associate vice president for equity at Northwestern.
Re: F the NCAA
"A vacation of records in which the men’s basketball student-athlete competed while ineligible."
Well, that's the one I wouldn't want part of any punishment.
Well, that's the one I wouldn't want part of any punishment.
-
NDballer13
- Posts: 1734
- Joined: Wed Sep 26, 2018 11:08 am
Re: F the NCAA
Who would be next up to coach the team, KT or Norm? Wonder how that would go with them coaching against Duke to open the season, lol.
-
Deleted User 276
Re: F the NCAA
Norm is who I think would be up next to "coach"....not to mention if Self gets suspended I would also think KT gets suspended.
Re: F the NCAA
Snacks!
Also is anyone concerned any penalties the ncaa levies will be disproportionately harsh against us?
Also is anyone concerned any penalties the ncaa levies will be disproportionately harsh against us?
-
NewtonHawk11
- Posts: 12826
- Joined: Tue Sep 18, 2018 10:48 am
- Location: Kansas
Re: F the NCAA
I think NCAA will hit KT hard. Really hard. He's the guy who's voice is on the recording saying we have to match.
All Self says is "We good"
All Self says is "We good"
“I don’t remember anything he said, but it was a very memorable speech.” Julian Wright on a speech Michael Jordan gave to a group he was in
"But don’t ever get it twisted, it’s Rock Chalk forever." MG
"But don’t ever get it twisted, it’s Rock Chalk forever." MG