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That's the technical term by the NCAA for non-major violations."minor". Only the guilty call it minor.
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That's the technical term by the NCAA for non-major violations."minor". Only the guilty call it minor.
Oh yes we are family, like uncomfomfortable kissing cousins but in this case little brother. You may think you are too good for this Incestuous family but there you are at all the reunions hitting on your cousins.What is your rationale for "little brother"? I am curious, because I don't consider ohio state as family at all.
Release the NOA so we can see that the NCAA called this 'minor'.That's the technical term by the NCAA for non-major violations.
But those major infractions happened well after anything we're discussing. They give them show-causes for not cooperating with the NCAA. That really has nothing to do with the "cheating" scandal.Release the NOA so we can see that the NCAA called this 'minor'.
Here's a hint - they don't give multi-year show-cause penalties to coaches for 'minor' infractions.
Release the NOA so we can see that the NCAA called this 'minor'.
Here's a hint - they don't give multi-year show-cause penalties to coaches for 'minor' infractions.
But those major infractions happened well after anything we're discussing. They give them show-causes for not cooperating with the NCAA. That really has nothing to do with the "cheating" scandal.
This one was by Toledo in Rossford. Our other tourney must have been somewhat close to Columbus, as 5 teams were from Columbus in the tourney. That was in Tiffin. Looked like an Industrial/Farming type of town.Hell yeah man, congrats to him and I'm glad you were able to track down the video. Where in Ohio were the tournaments? I feel like they're played practically all over the state other than like SE Ohio/Appalachia.
I was determined to find someone who had the video. My dad goes to all his games and he missed this one to watch our dog, as we didn't know if we'd be gone 8 hours or 16 hours.Hell yeah man, congrats to him and I'm glad you were able to track down the video. Where in Ohio were the tournaments? I feel like they're played practically all over the state other than like SE Ohio/Appalachia.
Sorry, it's true that this is only for the recruiting cheating going on. I wonder if the NCAA will extend his show-cause in the cheating scandal decision.But those major infractions happened well after anything we're discussing. They give them show-causes for not cooperating with the NCAA. That really has nothing to do with the "cheating" scandal.
Stallions intentionally tried to find a grey area to operate in.Sorry, it's true that this is only for the recruiting cheating going on. I wonder if the NCAA will extend his show-cause in the cheating scandal decision.
Be honest though - it wasn't just because he didn't cooperate. They called his conduct unethical and said he disregarded NCAA rules.
Failure to monitor is a reactionary violation, it is not the underlying charge. Makes sense that someone like you wouldn’t understand the difference.LOL
maze&blew has near 50 posts in this thread calling these "minor" violations when Michigan themselves has admitted that it "Failed to Monitor" the football program.
"Failure to Monitor" not a "minor violation" it's a Level II violation. One could expect Michigan to admit to "Failure to Monitor" because "Lack of Institutional Control" (which they're facing) is a Level 1 violation.
Michigan admitting they "Failed to Monitor" and hoping to limit their punishment to Level II is basically like any defense attorney trying to plea bargain their client from 1st degree murder down to 2nd degree murder.
Failure to monitor is a reactionary violation, it is not the underlying charge. Makes sense that someone like you wouldn’t understand the difference.
Because it wasn’t an official term you absolute genius. The people claiming Michigan cheated are suggesting the primary offense was severe. It wasn’t. It was a minor violation and the only reason there are major violations involved is because of how the staff reacted to the investigation over those minor violations or because of it being tied to previous behavior over a previous incident (also minor violations turned major over the staff response). The people suggesting that Michigan “cheated” are suggesting this based off the false claim that the level 1 violations had anything to do with the in person scouting rule violations.LMFAO. You just made that up.
The word "reactionary" is not even used in the entire Compliance Manual.
View attachment 133834
There's nothing "reactionary" about Failure To Monitor anyway.
Failure to Monitor is neglect. It's the underlying violation that allowed the cheating to happen. It can be intentional or unintentional.
Either way it is a significant breach of conduct and a Level II violation. Not a "minor" violation.
Because it wasn’t an official term you absolute genius. The people claiming Michigan cheated are suggesting the primary offense was severe. It wasn’t. It was a minor violation and the only reason there are major violations involved is because of how the staff reacted to the investigation over those minor violations or because of it being tied to previous behavior over a previous incident (also minor violations turned major over the staff response). The people suggesting that Michigan “cheated” are suggesting this based off the false claim that the level 1 violations had anything to do with the in person scouting rule violations.
Michigan committed multiple minor rule violations and their response, especially stallions response, resulted in escalated penalties related to that; which has nothing actually to do with sign stealing.
Failure to monitor is literally a response to the initial violation. You can’t have a failure to monitor if there’s no primary offense. Jesus man.I know "reactionary" is not an "official term", dumbass. I just proved that with a simple search of the Compliance Manual.
You made it up using mental gymnastics to make it sound like you know what you're talking about.
"Failure To Monitor" (of which Michigan admitted to in it's response) is the underlying violation. It's the very foundation that allowed Michigan/Stalions to pull off the elaborate cheating scheme.
It's a Level II violation, which is a major violation.
Failure to monitor is literally a response to the initial violation. You can’t have a failure to monitor if there’s no primary offense. Jesus man.
Jesus Christ. Failure to monitor what, they sky? The initial violations were in person scouting.
LOL. No it's not.
"Failure To Monitor" is the initial violation.
Q: How did Michigan/Stalions get away with the elaborate scheme of Illegal In-Person Scouting Future Opponents?
A: The Michigan Compliance Department "Failed To Monitor" the football program.
Failure to Monitor is neither "reactionary" or a "response". It's Neglect.
Jesus Christ. Failure to monitor what, they sky? The initial violations were in person scouting.