NCAA Violations? | Syracusefan.com

NCAA Violations?

Whitey23

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What do we think? Do they miss a quarter, half, whole bowl game? Or do they miss a quarter in next years season opener like the big boys do?

espn1.JPG


http://www.syracuse.com/orangefootball/index.ssf/2013/12/photos_of_jerome_smith_ashton.html
 
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Obviously, Carlson called the NCAA for comment, but lets hope SU self reported and the NCAA was not made aware of the transgression by him.

As noted in the article, they'll probably get community service at least and at worst, miss the first quarter of the game.

If the producer "doesn't know what he's doing," why is he a producer?
 
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The station screwed up.
I can see them taking a picture of the players in front if the station's sign and the show's banner for their own scrapbook. The pictures should never have been posted anywhere. They took advantage of the players.

I suspect that players won't be allowed to go to that studio anymore. The show's producer, who was thrown under the bus, could lose his job.

As for penalties... community service and/or missing the first quarter of next year's opener would likely be in order. I'd hate to see the players and team suffer due to a third party's screw up.
 
If I'm a major university, with major NCAA Athletics, every time an athlete heads out to represent the university in an interview, no matter where, I'm sending someone from my compliance office with the kid, no matter how important the sport. The kids can't know all the rules, and private sector professionals will do the dumbest things and not realize it.
 
Letter of apology maybe? No money was made, these kids don't look like they're having anyone's idea of fun, clearly they were set up to do this (w/o ill intent).

And don't fire the producer for 's sake, he already has had said of him in the PS, "my producer, Pat Coggins, he has no idea what he's doing." I think that is punishment enough. Call it a learning experience and move on.
 
cripes sakes

Why does our local media with the program so much?

Meanwhile Clowney drives around in a chrysler 300 going 110 but thats ok
it's the only way they know how to generate hits for greenhorns
 
The show's host, Bristol, showed very little class in throwing his 'producer' (a just graduated student from a no name college in PA who formerly worked as a clerk in an auto dealership) under the bus in the response to this. You take responsibility for your product. Instead he names this producer and Rhodes who was hosting and just denies culpability. What you say is that some people on my staff made some mistakes and I didn't catch them so you can blame me.
 
The show's host, Bristol, showed very little class in throwing his 'producer' (a just graduated student from a no name college in PA who formerly worked as a clerk in an auto dealership) under the bus in the response to this. You take responsibility for your product. Instead he names this producer and Rhodes who was hosting and just denies culpability. What you say is that some people on my staff made some mistakes and I didn't catch them so you can blame me.
Great. Is 'Bristol' going to sit out the 1st quarter of the bowl game? Oh Lord

I cannot tell you how much this pisses me off.
 
If I'm a major university, with major NCAA Athletics, every time an athlete heads out to represent the university in an interview, no matter where, I'm sending someone from my compliance office with the kid, no matter how important the sport. The kids can't know all the rules, and private sector professionals will do the dumbest things and not realize it.
Yeah this needs to happen, at least for football and basketball. The entire system of collegiate athletics is set up to make money off of these kids - to send them into situations like this and expect that people outside of that system are going to take care of them or have their interests in mind is silly. Someone on this board is capable of calculating the negative ROI from avoidable compliance issues (eg the cost of not having a hands on compliance monitor) - whatever that number is I am certain it is larger than the $60,000 you need to have some PR person chasing these guys around all day and making sure they don't get into trouble through no fault of their own.
 
Is this a violation, though? It's not like they were compensated for this. AO was in that god awful bersani gallery commercial a few years ago.
 
what is different about displaying this picture in a sign and having a show promote a show saying a player will be on later in an interview?
 
Is this a violation, though? It's not like they were compensated for this. AO was in that god awful bersani gallery commercial a few years ago.
Probably is because syracuse.com made sure to make everyone aware

Had they not wrote the article how many people would have seen that?
 
I've never even heard of this show. I listen to UFR all the time, but I don't have a clue when this show is even on.
 
Is this a violation, though? It's not like they were compensated for this. AO was in that god awful bersani gallery commercial a few years ago.
what is different about displaying this picture in a sign and having a show promote a show saying a player will be on later in an interview?
Yeah, I'm not exactly clear on what the violation is.
 
If it is, it's probably a secondary right? I don't think there will be any punishment. From what I understand, the NCAA only makes a big deal out of secondary violations if it becomes habitual.
 
If I'm a major university, with major NCAA Athletics, every time an athlete heads out to represent the university in an interview, no matter where, I'm sending someone from my compliance office with the kid, no matter how important the sport. The kids can't know all the rules, and private sector professionals will do the dumbest things and not realize it.

double like...
 

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