NCAA Committee on Infractions exploring change to possibly penalize ADs, presidents and others

[Jason Svoboda]

In a meeting Thursday, the committee discussed the scope of penalties that could be levied on several school athletic and academic officials in infractions cases, including compliance officers, athletic directors, presidents and chancellors. They agreed to examine the matter on a “case by case” basis, said Matt Mikrut, the NCAA managing director for the Office of the Committees on Infractions. They will determine penalties based on the person’s activity and involvement in violations and their role within the university.

NCAA Committee on Infractions exploring change to possibly penalize ADs, presidents and others

The committee is discussing levying suspensions on more school officials in infractions cases, including compliance officers, athletic directors, university presidents and chancellors.

sports.yahoo.com

 

[4Q_iu]

NCAA Committee on Infractions exploring change to possibly penalize ADs, presidents and others

The committee is discussing levying suspensions on more school officials in infractions cases, including compliance officers, athletic directors, university presidents and chancellors.

sports.yahoo.com

Interesting... DECADES late on "exploring" options... but interesting

 

[Jason Svoboda]

Interesting... DECADES late on "exploring" options... but interesting

Yeah, thought it was an interesting story.

This is also going to push up salaries for these folks that will now potentially take on career liability because of what someone else within the organization has done. Cause you know someone in compliance would have gotten fired for the Louisville Lap Dance fiasco if this was in place just to try to sweep and appease the NCAA. Fuck you, pay me.

 

[Bobbyk60]

NCAA president says Congress must act to preserve sports at colleges that can't pay athletes

NCAA President Charlie Baker said Friday that action by Congress was needed to protect what he described as the “95 percent” of athletes whose ability to play college sports would be endangered by a court ruling or regulatory decision declaring them as employees of their schools. Speaking to a...

news.yahoo.com

Now they want someone to bail them out. Totally a failed bit.