They should redact every single word. Take that NCAA!!They'll have to redact portions to protect privacy. Not sure how long that'll take, but releasing it before a holiday weekend would be a real stick-in-the-eye for the haters. NOA should provide some clues about possible penalties but won't know with certainty for months.
This has to be the worst case of "lack of institutional control" in collegiate athletic history. Has been going on for over 25 years. The "Death Penalty " is not to be applied but I expect very serious punishment being handed in all sports affected , if not, if a slap on the wrist, the lifespan of the NCAA is going to be very short. The power conferences excluding the ACC will have the perfect reason to form a new organization.
This has to be the worst case of "lack of institutional control" in collegiate athletic history. Has been going on for over 25 years. The "Death Penalty " is not to be applied but I expect very serious punishment being handed in all sports affected , if not, if a slap on the wrist, the lifespan of the NCAA is going to be very short. The power conferences excluding the ACC will have the perfect reason to form a new organization.
Some things are so important, as Cato the Elder knew, that you should repeat them to all and sundry at every opportunity. Here is an example: the only good thing about UNC leaving the ACC for the SEC would be getting shed, forever, of MlooU and its insane fans.
You know damned well the NC legislature would mandate that we'd still have to play those pig molesters every year. Let's face it. They're like an ass pimple that's never going to go away.Some things are so important, as Cato the Elder knew, that you should repeat them to all and sundry at every opportunity. Here is an example: the only good thing about UNC leaving the ACC for the SEC would be getting shed, forever, of MlooU and its insane fans.
Only if they turn themselves in as the result of a $3.5 million report they commissioned themselves.Other schools are going to take a look at these charges and ask themselves if they will get tagged for "improper benefits" for helping their athletes set schedules that help them get the right courses for their sports and academic schedules. If so, 95% of the NCAA members are due for charges.