I'm alumni of our "iMBA" program and while I thoroughly enjoyed it, I didn't do it to get a big corporate job or brag about program rankings. "We" had asked not to be ranked on most if not all lists. Initially, it was because there wasn't a lot of data about results having transitioned to an online-only program. Now, you'd have to believe it's because it wouldn't help our marketing. And it makes sense right? If your MBA degree is far cheaper than top programs, that opens up a whole new market of students who wouldn't have paid what those top programs command for the degree. And then results may vary accordingly. My experience with the program was fantastic, and I'd recommend it to nearly anyone.
As far as Goode is concerned, if he wants a top MBA on a scholarship, transferring to Indiana makes sense. They have a highly ranked program that is well respected.