KU signs Bill Self to a lifetime contract

randomfan44

Well-Known Member
May 30, 2015
7,512
3,703
113
The ncaa wants to force the "independent" review board to accept the findings of their ncaa investigation unless they can prove a compelling need to do their own review. Basically telling a group of lawyers and they should just blindly accept the work of someone else. Not very "independent" any more.
 
  • Haha
Reactions: Cyclonepride

surly

Well-Known Member
May 16, 2013
9,690
4,089
113
reservation lake, mn
xtrawildcat wrote:
Today, 1:14 pm
NCAA board of directors voted last week to have the Complex Case Unit publish timelines of actions that have been taken on existing cases. They are supposed to be available in 30 days. They won't give dates on when future actions will occur but will provide dates on existing work that has been done. IE, should show when a hearing has taken place to review results of investigative work.

Regarding the KU case specifically.
: Is the Critical Case Unit's investigation on KU's case almost completed?

According to NCAA VP of enforcement, Derrick Crawford, it's either finished or very close.

"They are all substantially done investigations," Crawford said of the six NCAA cases referred to the IARP and listed on its website. "There may be a few things that are outstanding, but they are pretty much all winding down and entering the resolution of that investigative phase."

there-is-still-hope-lord-of-the-rings.gif
 

surly

Well-Known Member
May 16, 2013
9,690
4,089
113
reservation lake, mn
Ku Timeline

August 22, 2018 NCAA enforcement staff issued verbal notice of inquiry to ku.

September 23, 2019, ku received a Notice of Allegations from the NCAA enforcement staff regarding alleged violations of NCAA bylaws within the Kansas men’s basketball and football programs. Per NCAA bylaws, the university was instructed it had 90 days to submit a response.

On November 21, 2019 that deadline was extended to February 19, 2020.

On January 30, 2020, the university received an amended NOA, and the deadline to respond was extended to March 5, 2020.

The university submitted its full response to the amended NOA on March 5, 2020.

On May 6, 2020 the NCAA replied to ku's response.

July 1st, 2020 ku's case was referred to the IARP.

The end, nothing has happened since that point.


---

“There can be no doubt the men’s basketball allegations are egregious, severe and are the kind that significantly undermine and threaten the NCAA Collegiate Model. The institution secured significant recruiting and competitive advantages by committing alleged Level I men’s basketball violations. The institution, in taking its defiant posture in the case, is indifferent to how its alleged violations may have adversely impacted other NCAA institutions who acted in compliance with NCAA legislation. Regarding the men’s basketball allegations, very few facts are in dispute." NCAA



fiji
 

VeloClone

Well-Known Member
Jan 19, 2010
45,778
35,148
113
Brooklyn Park, MN
---

“There can be no doubt the men’s basketball allegations are egregious, severe and are the kind that significantly undermine and threaten the NCAA Collegiate Model. The institution secured significant recruiting and competitive advantages by committing alleged Level I men’s basketball violations. The institution, in taking its defiant posture in the case, is indifferent to how its alleged violations may have adversely impacted other NCAA institutions who acted in compliance with NCAA legislation. Regarding the men’s basketball allegations, very few facts are in dispute." NCAA
Write that and then do nothing. That is par for the NCAA course.
 

randomfan44

Well-Known Member
May 30, 2015
7,512
3,703
113
Ku Timeline

August 22, 2018 NCAA enforcement staff issued verbal notice of inquiry to ku.

September 23, 2019, ku received a Notice of Allegations from the NCAA enforcement staff regarding alleged violations of NCAA bylaws within the Kansas men’s basketball and football programs. Per NCAA bylaws, the university was instructed it had 90 days to submit a response.

On November 21, 2019 that deadline was extended to February 19, 2020.

On January 30, 2020, the university received an amended NOA, and the deadline to respond was extended to March 5, 2020.

The university submitted its full response to the amended NOA on March 5, 2020.

On May 6, 2020 the NCAA replied to ku's response.

July 1st, 2020 ku's case was referred to the IARP.

The end, nothing has happened since that point.


---

“There can be no doubt the men’s basketball allegations are egregious, severe and are the kind that significantly undermine and threaten the NCAA Collegiate Model. The institution secured significant recruiting and competitive advantages by committing alleged Level I men’s basketball violations. The institution, in taking its defiant posture in the case, is indifferent to how its alleged violations may have adversely impacted other NCAA institutions who acted in compliance with NCAA legislation. Regarding the men’s basketball allegations, very few facts are in dispute." NCAA



fiji
You mean the "NCAA Collegiate Model" that doesn't even exist any more?
 

Yaz

Well-Known Member
SuperFanatic
SuperFanatic T2
Jun 29, 2018
1,481
2,351
113
Current info on some bluebloods including Kansas...still in view of NCAA due to basketball violations. Apparently, this hasn't died on the vine, yet.

 

Jayshellberg

Well-Known Member
SuperFanatic
SuperFanatic T2
Nov 4, 2016
1,518
2,991
113
58
Omaha
Current info on some bluebloods including Kansas...still in view of NCAA due to basketball violations. Apparently, this hasn't died on the vine, yet.

So KU doesn’t dispute that Adidas made payments to players and their families to steer players to the school. Rather, Adidas was acting alone and doing so out of the goodness if it’s heart. In other words, there was no quid pro qou. How is this even remotely possible?
 

trevn

LIV Tour DJ
SuperFanatic
SuperFanatic T2
Apr 10, 2006
5,020
10,498
113
Eastern Iowa
So KU doesn’t dispute that Adidas made payments to players and their families to steer players to the school. Rather, Adidas was acting alone and doing so out of the goodness if it’s heart. In other words, there was no quid pro qou. How is this even remotely possible?
It’s not possible. In every scenario you have to call Adidas a booster and impermissible benefits were paid. KU’s defense is a joke.
 

surly

Well-Known Member
May 16, 2013
9,690
4,089
113
reservation lake, mn
Ku is doing the big lie thing here. Say it long enough, and strong enough, and sure enough people will start buying it. Ku was the Adidas victim that then re-signed with the same Adidas for another money drop in the tens of millions. The squawking victim. LOL.
 
Last edited:

swiacy

Well-Known Member
Apr 9, 2009
1,726
1,361
113
KU had the option of taking the long play and going to the IARP route which has worked in their favor….maybe. Hard to argue with punishing the current players for past sins committed while they were entering High School. Additionally the NIL & other watered down rules make those infractions mute in today’s neutered NCAA rules book. $elf has the luxury of a proven legal team at KU that has enabled the Jayhawks to avoid prosecution of players for all kinds of questionable activities over the years. The reason I think…..maybe this does not slide by because the first question asked at Emmett’s press conference was targeting the KU investigation. If KU makes the finals or wins the finals our friends in the press will press the issue. I hope.
 
  • Optimistic
Reactions: VeloClone

swiacy

Well-Known Member
Apr 9, 2009
1,726
1,361
113
Very well written article that clearly explains the joke that the NCAA was, is & continues to be. As Adidas is given a legal path with NIL & ESPN/SEC likewise in super conference football, the NCAA stands aside while raking in Billion$. $elf isn’t doing anything that Calipari, Pitino and others have done for years while the NCAA looked the other direction. Rant over but I don’t feel better.
 

NWICY

Well-Known Member
Sep 2, 2012
29,366
24,766
113
Current info on some bluebloods including Kansas...still in view of NCAA due to basketball violations. Apparently, this hasn't died on the vine, yet.


LOL North Carolina with their fake classes, KU with their free cars NCAA will do nothing except punish Minnesota St. or some other obscure school.
 
  • Winner
Reactions: CascadeClone

cyclone1209

Well-Known Member
Nov 5, 2010
3,630
2,126
113
Denver
How do I even begin to assess UNC versus Kansas?

Fake classes versus another blue blood who's gotten away from every penalty? How gross.
 

Cyrocks

Well-Known Member
Mar 12, 2009
6,650
6,861
113
How do I even begin to assess UNC versus Kansas?

Fake classes versus another blue blood who's gotten away from every penalty? How gross.
The NCAA will issue a penalty -- they will take scholarships away from Iowa State and band the Cyclones from post season play for five years as a penalty for Kansas' flagrant violations.