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Post by dex on Mar 25, 2019 14:19:17 GMT -5
Greed
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friar82
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Post by friar82 on Mar 25, 2019 14:48:37 GMT -5
WSJ reporting that Mark Geragos is a co-conspirator... Not surprised
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Post by themick on Mar 25, 2019 15:16:04 GMT -5
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Post by connfriar on Mar 25, 2019 15:41:09 GMT -5
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Post by connfriar on Mar 25, 2019 15:43:35 GMT -5
Arizona, Oregon and UNLV...what's it take for the NCAA to do SOMETHING?
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Post by drairf on Mar 25, 2019 22:40:36 GMT -5
I believe Gary Franklin was a figure in the book “Play Their Hearts Out”
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Post by dex on Apr 4, 2019 17:23:34 GMT -5
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Post by wtm97 on Apr 6, 2019 17:57:58 GMT -5
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friar82
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Post by friar82 on Apr 6, 2019 18:07:18 GMT -5
Yep. Raised it up on the Other Board a couple of hours back. Check it out.
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Post by drairf on May 4, 2019 4:10:53 GMT -5
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Post by friar71 on May 4, 2019 7:48:56 GMT -5
I find it amazing that Kentucky had had the most one and done players and somehow has not been found ( maybe caught is a better word) in the scandal.
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Post by wtm97 on Jun 13, 2019 7:01:54 GMT -5
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friar82
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Post by friar82 on Jun 13, 2019 10:15:54 GMT -5
Yes. Time will tell...
I suspect that the some if not all of the programs identified in the article (Kansas, Arizona, Louisville, Oklahoma State, Auburn, USC, LSU) would fall into the "at least six" statement. What others are named will be interesting. So too will be level of penalty levied by the NCAA, and whether any "self-imposed sanctions" imposed to date have an effect on what the NCAA hands out.
Louisville for instance, would suggest that it has already invoked punishment on itself. Hogwash I say.
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Post by TheInfoMan on Jun 13, 2019 10:30:45 GMT -5
I'm hoping UConn makes that list.
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Post by dex on Aug 2, 2019 8:39:16 GMT -5
SmokeScreen As Usual???
NCAA unveils independent investigation unit
The NCAA on Thursday unveiled a new arm of rules enforcement made up of independent investigators, advocates and decision-makers to handle what it calls complex cases involving serious infractions.
Creating a new process for dealing with some infractions cases was one of several recommendations made last year by the Rice Commission on college basketball. The commission concluded that the NCAA's traditional investigation and enforcement structure was rife with potential and perceived conflicts of interest.
The Independent Accountability Resolution Process will consist of four groups, including the Complex Case Unit, which will conduct investigations and provide representation for schools and individuals accused of violations. Among those chosen for the CCU were former FBI director Louis Freeh and attorney Tom Mars, who has recently helped several high-profile football players gain immediate eligibility after transferring.
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