Carolina - failure to monitor - sanctions

[BamaSully]

First of all, could someone please give me a quick appraisal of what happened? Somehow I missed it - doesn't seem like it got much media coverage.

Secondly, if failure to monitor was in the findings, how the heck did they get off so light?

Thanks in advance

Sully

 

[SavannahDare]

The search function is your friend. Type in the key words of the topic you're interested in and see how many links pop up for you to read.

 

[BamaSully]

The search function is your friend. Type in the key words of the topic you're interested in and see how many links pop up for you to read.

Um thank you Staci.

Did that...nothing of substance...thus the question

ESPN only says something about improper benefits to players on a trip up north somewhere. The dollar values weren't that high. Nevermind I guess.

The "failure to monitor" threw me. I thought that was typically applied to more severe offenses.

 

[CapstoneTider]

You would be able to tell people that you read it first hand instead of second hand information if you did a Google search But maybe someone will spend the time to recopy one of the articles that are available right now.

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&....,cf.osb&fp=808e5b9893deb36b&biw=1657&bih=939

 

[BamaSully]

Geez guys. Y'all are tons of help.

LMAO

I got lazy and you called me on it.

I wanted to hear your opinions anyway.

Nevermind.

 

[TRU]

From the NCAA:

"They wanted to ask all the hard questions of all the right people," Banowsky said. "Even went beyond what the NCAA staff was doing. We see that less likely than we see the other approach and the report reflects how pleased the committee was with their diligence."

Well, had USCe taken the other approach and lawyered up the NCAA would have left town with its tail between it's legs and USCe would have gotten off scott free. They were stupid to cooperate.

 

[CrimsonNagus]

It's simple, Carolina is not tOSU which = automatic failure to monitor. Only tOSU can actually fail to monitor its program, admit it publicly, and get away with it.

 

[Alasippi]

I'm sure Spurrier will find a spin to make it look like it was Nick Saban's fault

 

[USCBAMA]

USC basically took a different approach than the NCAA had seen before. They went in embarrassed and apologetic and pretty much asked the NCAA ahead of time what punishments were expected, telling the NCAA they would not appeal or protest the NCAA ruling and would self-imposed whatever the NCAA recommended. They were willing from the start to dismiss or reassign anyone the NCAA felt necessary (the compliance officer who was the root of the problems was reassigned). Spurrier basically said if his program did something wrong they would pay whatever penalty the NCAA deemed apprpriate, and then backed it up.

I think this approach was refreshing to the NCAA and they accepted USC's recommended penalties without added punishment.

 

[derek4tide]

"USC is in Los Angeles and Carolina is in Chapel Hill." - Dabo Swinney

 

[CapstoneTider]

USC basically took a different approach than the NCAA had seen before. They went in embarrassed and apologetic and pretty much asked the NCAA ahead of time what punishments were expected, telling the NCAA they would not appeal or protest the NCAA ruling and would self-imposed whatever the NCAA recommended. They were willing from the start to dismiss or reassign anyone the NCAA felt necessary (the compliance officer who was the root of the problems was reassigned). Spurrier basically said if his program did something wrong they would pay whatever penalty the NCAA deemed apprpriate, and then backed it up.

I think this approach was refreshing to the NCAA and they accepted USC's recommended penalties without added punishment.

I am glad it worked for someone. We tried the kiss butt tell all and it bit us hard.

 

[We_are_Bama]

Hmm. It sure does seem like the last few cases involving failure to monitor have been taken pretty lightly by the NCAA.