Mizzou in trouble with the NCAA
- Thread starter Nittany Security
- Start date
Please take this opportunity to remember that Penn State has a culture problem.
A
anon_xdc8rmuek44eq
Guest
And that North Carolina got away with the same thing because: Only football players cheat? BAD. Everyone cheats? That works.
well, if you have a degree from Mizzou and put that on your resume, you have participated in academic fraud.
Not if they were the ones doing the cheating. No thanks.
UNC approves of these sanctions. Cleveland State does too.
Has that crazy Emmert been masturbating again?
A 5% reduction in scholarships for a year is like losing 1 (OK, 2 for an SEC school
)
)
Great so the sec lower tier teams just got worse. Chalk up a win for the big boys
In the NCAA today, if you're not cheating, you're not competing. Virtually every school cheats. It's just a matter of degree. Even Stanford, the paragon of virtue, was fined and reprimanded by the NCAA as a result of rules violations committed in 2014 in football and softball. The NCAA simply does not have enough enforcement capability to catch everyone, and so most schools get away with it.
LOL Every school in the SEC? How about every school in the nation, DI, DII, DIII included!
It’s pure stupidity by Missouri, North Carolina showed everyone how to cheat correctly. If you’re going to do the athletes work, then just throw a couple of regular students in the mix and you are good to go.
Nicely played, Bernard.A 5% reduction in scholarships for a year is like losing 1 (OK, 2 for an SEC school
The message has been sent: the next time Alabama cheats at recruiting Vanderbilt will get his with sanctions.
Funny thing is this the first time Missouri football has been on probation and were only other SEC school not be Vanderbilt is the other.
The rationale being that Vanderbilt, with all of their smart people, stood by and let it happen instead of helping tutor the bama players.
They could hire some of those employed in the academic integrity program that was foisted on PSU,
So the point to be learned is that you should lie to the NCAA. Missouri admitted academic fraud and got punished. Meanwhile UNC just denied fraud (in the face of all evidence) and the NCAA said ‘ok’.
The tutor is getting the worst of it ... a 10 year show cause ... it must have been their own idea to keep all those kids eligible for the good of ole mizzou?
So the point to be learned is that you should lie to the NCAA. Missouri admitted academic fraud and got punished. Meanwhile UNC just denied fraud (in the face of all evidence) and the NCAA said ‘ok’.
No one knows the secret talks with UNC "we will kill your basketball honey pot Mr Emmert"
A
anon_xdc8rmuek44eq
Guest
A
anon_xdc8rmuek44eq
Guest
Mizzou:
Hey! We helped! We're just tryin' ta help here! You guys should cut us a break, right? We did the right thing!
NCAA:
SANCTIONS SUCKAS!!!
Mizzou:
https://www.si.com/college-football/2019/01/31/missouri-postseason-ban-ncaa-barry-odom-kelly-bryant
One rogue tutor is what the NCAA said it found. No systemic fraud. One tutor. 13 athletes.
Missouri self-reported, suspened the athletes, fired the tutor, assisted with the investigation and the NCAA cited MU for "exemplary cooperation." The NCAA hammered to school.
UNC told a farcical story, denied what was the truth and got nada.
In his teleconference today, even the NCAA lead enforcement committee guy admitted he could not see why any school would cooperate going forward.
From the SI article:
Last October, as the investigation into a massive sex abuse scandal at Baylor advanced, the NCAA advised the school to consider a one-year postseason ban. In 2017, Ole Miss got a two-year ban and the same amount of probation as Missouri for committing 15 Level I violations related to years of illegal recruiting tactics. Ohio State got a one-year ban in 2012 after a wide-ranging tattoo and memorabilia scandal rocked the program and forced coach Jim Tressel to resign.
And Missouri employed a wayward tutor without adequate oversight. This is like comparing apples to asteroids, proof that on top of its indentured servitude-esque business model, the NCAA is also wildly inconsistent. Is there some sort of punishment dartboard at headquarters in Indianapolis, and Frank, the guy who tossed the Buckeyes’ dart and always kind of hooks it left, also threw it for Mizzou?
One rogue tutor is what the NCAA said it found. No systemic fraud. One tutor. 13 athletes.
Missouri self-reported, suspened the athletes, fired the tutor, assisted with the investigation and the NCAA cited MU for "exemplary cooperation." The NCAA hammered to school.
UNC told a farcical story, denied what was the truth and got nada.
In his teleconference today, even the NCAA lead enforcement committee guy admitted he could not see why any school would cooperate going forward.
From the SI article:
Last October, as the investigation into a massive sex abuse scandal at Baylor advanced, the NCAA advised the school to consider a one-year postseason ban. In 2017, Ole Miss got a two-year ban and the same amount of probation as Missouri for committing 15 Level I violations related to years of illegal recruiting tactics. Ohio State got a one-year ban in 2012 after a wide-ranging tattoo and memorabilia scandal rocked the program and forced coach Jim Tressel to resign.
And Missouri employed a wayward tutor without adequate oversight. This is like comparing apples to asteroids, proof that on top of its indentured servitude-esque business model, the NCAA is also wildly inconsistent. Is there some sort of punishment dartboard at headquarters in Indianapolis, and Frank, the guy who tossed the Buckeyes’ dart and always kind of hooks it left, also threw it for Mizzou?
If the tutor is getting a show clause., she/he might open the doors on how this all happens.
If you read the findings, the NCAA said she was not a very reliable witness. She has a long history of...of... well, to put it kindly, of erratic behavior. Missouri made two mistakes. It hired her as a tutor. It admitted she had gone rogue and cheated for 12 athletes, many of whom were baseball and softball players --- not exactly high up on the "gotta keep 'em eligible" scale.
