Hey, did you guys hear the one about about how ancillary schools get punished when the blue bloods get cheating?
That moment when typing "ILL" into the article's search bar:So, considering how the NCAA works, the six would be: Kansas City Community College, Illinois, The Women's College of the University of Denver, Illinois, Cal Poly (just recently put on probation) and because it has the name Illinois in it, Illinois Institute of Technology
So, considering how the NCAA works, the six would be: Kansas City Community College, Illinois, The Women's College of the University of Denver, Illinois, Cal Poly (just recently put on probation) and because it has the name Illinois in it, Illinois Institute of Technology
I wonder how people will react if OSU gets a major and Underwood skates.
That's a good answer. I didn't pay much attention to the final on Evan's charges, but the initial bit of taking bribes to steer players to an agent seems a lot different than working with shoe companies to pay players to come to your school. In the former, that doesn't seem like something you would share with your boss or want your boss anywhere near; the latter the boss has something to gain in better players/better program/ advancing the bosses career as well and I have a hard time thinking any head coach is so clueless to not know what it takes to get various recruits. So just by the nature of the beast, it has always seemed unlikely that any head coach goes down on the assistant bribery charges since the benefactor is only the assistant lining his pockets.I can't speak for anyone else but I for one would be relieved. :usa:
Uh, what?ViiViivc
I guess I did my first pocket postUh, what?
Brian Snow @BSnow247 Jul 2
If these violations can get you a show cause, good lord. About 200 NCAA coaches are eligible for the death penalty
https://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/media-center/news/former-uconn-men-s-basketball-coach-violated-ncaa-head-coach-responsibility-rules …
It's funny they are legitimate issues but not significant issues compared to what is brought out in FBI investigations at other schoolsThese violations seem legit to me.
maybe its the ncaa signaling they are getting tough on head coaches who aren't in control of their programs and staff. /sIt's funny they are legitimate issues but not significant issues compared to what is brought out in FBI investigations at other schools
maybe its the ncaa signaling they are getting tough on head coaches who aren't in control of their programs and staff. /s
So the 200 head coaches is just a large exaggeration or you think over half of the coaches operate much beyond this level of violations? The FBI investigation has targeted how many 8 or 12 schools? Sorry haven't kept up too close.It's funny they are legitimate issues but not significant issues compared to what is brought out in FBI investigations at other schools
I think team mgrs and team video guys tracking and "overly helping players" and team getting better is minor stuff...but featured in this article. Honestly,..So the 200 head coaches is just a large exaggeration or you think over half of the coaches operate much beyond this level of violations? The FBI investigation has targeted how many 8 or 12 schools? Sorry haven't kept up too close.
That's a good answer. I didn't pay much attention to the final on Evan's charges, but the initial bit of taking bribes to steer players to an agent seems a lot different than working with shoe companies to pay players to come to your school. In the former, that doesn't seem like something you would share with your boss or want your boss anywhere near; the latter the boss has something to gain in better players/better program/ advancing the bosses career as well and I have a hard time thinking any head coach is so clueless to not know what it takes to get various recruits. So just by the nature of the beast, it has always seemed unlikely that any head coach goes down on the assistant bribery charges since the benefactor is only the assistant lining his pockets.
Wow, better than I hoped for. That would seem to clear Underwood on the Evan’s front. Now, unfortunately if you have a guy taking money from an agent to steer players, then there is probably a better chance he is doing something else illegal and more investigation around your program that could have collateral damage... but the overall statement that he tried to keep it from Underwood and the program is very goodI read the indictment against Evans. It said specifically that assistants like Evans and the others they indicted, wanted head coaches to know absolutely nothing about their scheme to push players after college to a certain agent, so it's not just the common sense you spoke about. This is where the FBI's investigation led them.
LSU maybe.Considering what came out Kansas, Arizona, and LSU should come out quickly. Wait a minute, what organization is investigating this? Never mind