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NCAA could not conclude academic violations in North Carolina case
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<blockquote data-quote="grue" data-source="post: 1323364" data-attributes="member: 83921"><p>Focusing on the classes sounds like the basis of a fine plan, and within the NCAA's scope.</p><p></p><p>An athlete was inelligible if, when you discout the bogus classes: </p><p>* Their GPA was below the required level, or </p><p>* They were not taking enough classes to be eligible. </p><p></p><p>If any of the athletes become inelligible, treat any game/meet they participated in the same as you would any other game/meet with an inelligible player. </p><p></p><p>Then give them the death penalty for lack of institutional control. If an instituion was in control, they would not need to forfeit (near 100% I'm guessing) of their games for the last decade</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="grue, post: 1323364, member: 83921"] Focusing on the classes sounds like the basis of a fine plan, and within the NCAA's scope. An athlete was inelligible if, when you discout the bogus classes: * Their GPA was below the required level, or * They were not taking enough classes to be eligible. If any of the athletes become inelligible, treat any game/meet they participated in the same as you would any other game/meet with an inelligible player. Then give them the death penalty for lack of institutional control. If an instituion was in control, they would not need to forfeit (near 100% I'm guessing) of their games for the last decade [/QUOTE]
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NCAA could not conclude academic violations in North Carolina case
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