[2006alum]

By "flagrant fashion" what do you mean?  it seems to me that there's only one way to violate the NCAA rule on practice time limits, and that's in the way that he did it: have his players practice longer then allowed, then lie on his records.  Is that what you meant by "flagrant fashion" or were you referring to something else?  Specifically, is there a non-flagrant way to violate the rule, perhaps a subtle way?

It seems to me there's a difference between a knowing and accidental violation. I suspect there could be instances in which coaches accidentally lose track of the number of hours, miscalculate totals, have an assistant be unaware of the rule or of the applicable hours limitations, etc. But a willful and ongoing series of violations that requires repeated falsification of records is, IMHO, flagrant.

See Merriam-Webster:

2: conspicuously offensive flagrant errors; especially :  so obviously inconsistent with what is right or proper as to appear to be a flouting of law or morality

[2006alum]

By "flagrant fashion" what do you mean?  it seems to me that there's only one way to violate the NCAA rule on practice time limits, and that's in the way that he did it: have his players practice longer then allowed, then lie on his records.  Is that what you meant by "flagrant fashion" or were you referring to something else?  Specifically, is there a non-flagrant way to violate the rule, perhaps a subtle way?

It seems to me there's a difference between a knowing and accidental violation. I suspect there could be instances in which coaches accidentally lose track of the number of hours, miscalculate totals, have an assistant be unaware of the rule or of the applicable hours limitations, etc. But a willful and ongoing series of violations that requires repeated falsification of records is, IMHO, flagrant.

See Merriam-Webster:

2: conspicuously offensive flagrant errors; especially :  so obviously inconsistent with what is right or proper as to appear to be a flouting of law or morality