Just wondering, when a program vacates a bowl game, does the program give back their bowl money? For some reason that is clicking in my head.
Just wondering, when a program vacates a bowl game, does the program give back their bowl money? For some reason that is clicking in my head.
I have just received checks from the Marriott Hotel, Cafe du Monde and Deanie Seafood Restaurant. I await my RCAF contribution reimbursement.
If you guys haven't read the notice of allegations and the schools response on ragincajuns.com, you should. It explains (even with stuff crossed out) most of the questions you'd have.
You;ll even find out what add-ons to the penalty by the NCAA are possible, here.
Last week a California Appeals Court slammed the NCAA over sanctions against USC because of the Reggie Bush issues. It all revolves around the ability of the NCAA to prove that coach Tom McNair knew that Bush was violating NCAA rules.
I think you could draw some parallel's to our case. Could be interesting to see if it has any influence.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports...nair/76958960/
IMO it's a good thing that the NCAA can hold universities accountable for the unknown actions of their coaches and players. Keeps them from shrugging their shoulders and saying that's news to us.
They need to be consistent in dolling out punishment.
What action did the court take.
Looks like UL again rolled over to accept blame for the alleged rogue coach. He's been promoted while under investigation. Perhaps his reluctance to give greater access can be traced back to the USC case.
Turbine's insight may be valid. He may have simply know the tester had a big misplaced heart. No money to her. No money from us. The only thing actually proved was prospects knew to leave problem questions blank.
UL should sue the NCAA for undue influence and coercion into self administering sanctions when there was no proof that they knew what they were doing before during or after.
This was in relationship to a defamation suit filed by McNair against the NCAA. The NCAA had appealed and asked for the suit to be thrown out. The 3 judge panel upheld the suit indicating it was likely McNair would win it. They did seem to suggest that the punishment handed out to USC was not justified by the evidence however that isn't part of the suit. USC would have to file suit separately against the NCAA regarding that matter and that would be playing with fire.
I doubt this has an immediate impact but there is now a crack in the door. They may now have a tougher time saying your guilty just because of lack of cooperation.
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