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NCAA investigation, go ahead, ask me...

Daps - Kickass thread.

How did the NCAA get away with the Cam Newton ruling? Is that considered to be a complete farce in your circles?
 
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Dapper,

I have read a few times that since UM is a private institution it will not have to release the NOA. Can you speak to the benefits/negatives of releasing or not releasing the NOA for the school? What would you advise?
 
Is Golden allowed to tell the recruits the sanctions they are looking at stated in the letter or is
That breaking the rules? For example telling AC OR 6 what the
Extent of the penalties are to help in regards to recruiting them?
 
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So if it's "failure to monitor", do you think the school simply forgoes the appeals process (assuming FTM means we over-sanctioned ourselves)? Also, do you think the school will release this information soon?
 
DapperSlapper said:
stormsurge said:
Is there just one fixed group of people that make up the COI or does it change from case to case? In other words, will the same people who reviewed USCw and USCe be reviewing our case?
Click to expand...

That shouldn't be a complicated question, but it is...

The COI is made up of 10 members - 7 have to have been on staff in some capacity at member institutions or at the NCAA. At least 3, but no less than 2, have to have no prior link to member institutions, a conference, or the NCAA, There are other restrictive rules...but you get the idea. COI members serve 3 year terms, and each can serve 3 terms - excepting service as coordinator of appeals, which is separate.

Most here know that Paul Dee was the chair of the COI, but many probably don't know that UM has another prominent member of the COI. M. Minnette Massey, a long time professor at the law school was on the COI that gave SMU the death penalty.
Click to expand...

Professor Massey was my favorite professor at UM School of Law. I have nothing but great things to say about Professor Massey.

Great job in this thread, BTW.
 
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DapperSlapper said:
stormsurge said:
Is there just one fixed group of people that make up the COI or does it change from case to case? In other words, will the same people who reviewed USCw and USCe be reviewing our case?
Click to expand...

That shouldn't be a complicated question, but it is...

The COI is made up of 10 members - 7 have to have been on staff in some capacity at member institutions or at the NCAA. At least 3, but no less than 2, have to have no prior link to member institutions, a conference, or the NCAA, There are other restrictive rules...but you get the idea. COI members serve 3 year terms, and each can serve 3 terms - excepting service as coordinator of appeals, which is separate.

Most here know that Paul Dee was the chair of the COI, but many probably don't know that UM has another prominent member of the COI. M. Minnette Massey, a long time professor at the law school was on the COI that gave SMU the death penalty.
Click to expand...

Professor Massey from Law School?!?!?!?! Civ Pro II???
 
Ibis Wingz said:
DapperSlapper said:
stormsurge said:
Is there just one fixed group of people that make up the COI or does it change from case to case? In other words, will the same people who reviewed USCw and USCe be reviewing our case?
Click to expand...

That shouldn't be a complicated question, but it is...

The COI is made up of 10 members - 7 have to have been on staff in some capacity at member institutions or at the NCAA. At least 3, but no less than 2, have to have no prior link to member institutions, a conference, or the NCAA, There are other restrictive rules...but you get the idea. COI members serve 3 year terms, and each can serve 3 terms - excepting service as coordinator of appeals, which is separate.

Most here know that Paul Dee was the chair of the COI, but many probably don't know that UM has another prominent member of the COI. M. Minnette Massey, a long time professor at the law school was on the COI that gave SMU the death penalty.
Click to expand...

Professor Massey was my favorite professor at UM School of Law. I have nothing but great things to say about Professor Massey.

Great job in this thread, BTW.
Click to expand...

**** beat me to it.

And 1,000,000 thank yous to Dapper
 
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Dapper,

(if this has already been asked, my bad dawg) Does the fact that we hired a PI to look into Shapiro and find nothing help us at all?
 
Has it, in fact, been confirmed that the NOA has been received by the University? If so, do you expect any of it to be released publicly prior to filing the Reply?
 
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ditto that---she was great!!!

Ibis Wingz said:
DapperSlapper said:
stormsurge said:
Is there just one fixed group of people that make up the COI or does it change from case to case? In other words, will the same people who reviewed USCw and USCe be reviewing our case?
Click to expand...

That shouldn't be a complicated question, but it is...

The COI is made up of 10 members - 7 have to have been on staff in some capacity at member institutions or at the NCAA. At least 3, but no less than 2, have to have no prior link to member institutions, a conference, or the NCAA, There are other restrictive rules...but you get the idea. COI members serve 3 year terms, and each can serve 3 terms - excepting service as coordinator of appeals, which is separate.

Most here know that Paul Dee was the chair of the COI, but many probably don't know that UM has another prominent member of the COI. M. Minnette Massey, a long time professor at the law school was on the COI that gave SMU the death penalty.
Click to expand...

Professor Massey was my favorite professor at UM School of Law. I have nothing but great things to say about Professor Massey.

Great job in this thread, BTW.
Click to expand...
 
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