How could this person not be considered a booster? I mean, if he was giving things to basketball players...They received the benefits from the same individual, who was determined to be neither a Tech employee nor a booster.
How could this person not be considered a booster? I mean, if he was giving things to basketball players...
NoDid anyone else read this and immediately think the anonymous donor was Pastner?
With a 8-10 year investigation.We all know how self reporting ends...
I assume it was Cremins.Did anyone else read this and immediately think the anonymous donor was Pastner?
Or Joseph GinazuiniAsk Fred Grimaldi.
Haven't they learned anything?The school self-reported the violations and is awaiting the NCAA’s ruling on the length of the suspension.
We can't have the sanctity of amateur athletics be ruined by money.NCAA President Mark Emmert was credited with nearly $1.9 million in total compensation during the 2014 calendar year, according to the association’s new federal tax return.
However, in terms of money actually paid in 2014, the association’s most highly compensated employee — by far — was now-former chief operating officer Jim Isch, who retired from that role late that year. He received more than $2.7 million in 2014, including more than $1.6 million in retirement and other deferred compensation.