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Not so fast - Kathy - 01-24-2013

It turns out that Nevin Shapiro's cooperation with NCAA investigators came with a price tag — and that, too, is against NCAA regulations.

http://www.columbiatribune.com/sports/mu_basketball/ncaa-investigation-into-miami-and-possible-charges-against-haith-on/article_05b9ca5a-6591-11e2-863f-0019bb30f31a.html

The investigation of Haith and the Miami basketball program is now on hold while the NCAA investigates the investigators.

(Maybe that's what sparked Miami to trounce Duke last night ...)



Re: Miami scandal (and Missouri, too) - jayasena - 01-24-2013

(01-24-2013, 10:31 AM)garvin link Wrote:This is so bizarre -- the fact that somebody from the NCAA was present during the bankruptcy hearing, clearly with the cooperation of Shapiro's attorney, was in the Miami Herald way back in October. How the NCAA could say it didn't know what was going on seems, let's say peculiar, to me.

Most things NCAA seem peculiar (or at the very least, arbitrary) to me. Especially when it comes to investigations and enforcement.


Re: Miami scandal (and Missouri, too) - Griffins78 - 01-25-2013

Remember that the NCAA head of enforcement was the corrupt former U of Miami Athletic Director. I wouldn't be surprised if this was a way to taint and disqualify good evidence against Miami.


Yeah, but it's just the opening the Hun needed - Redrum - 01-25-2013

The sports columnist for the new, statewide newspaper/website AL.com finds the NCAA misconduct is grounds for burning the whole NCAA edifice down.  And replace it with a creature put together by the regulatees who are in touch with the college football realities of the new millenium.  Yeah,  put together college sports regulation with the same impartiality and wisdom as the BCS.  That ought to do it.  There are lots of things wrong about the NCAA,  but when I see the folks who complain the loudest about it,  I know which side I'm on.