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- Thread starter BB73
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jarv
All-American
Michigan committed NCAA violations in football program - NCAA.org
Michigan and five individuals who currently or previously worked for its football program have reached an agreement with NCAA enforcement staff on recruiting violations
www.ncaa.org
"The agreed-upon penalties in this case include three years of probation for the school, a fine and recruiting restrictions in alignment with the Level I-Mitigated classification for the school. The participating individuals also agreed to one-year show-cause orders consistent with the Level II-Standard and Level II-Mitigated classifications of their respective violations"
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Buckeye86
I do not choose to discuss it
I am enjoying imagining Tony Alford’s efforts to make mentorship connections with recruits being wiped out instantly by anyone marginally affiliated with any other program mentioning all the DUIs. Is that really where you want your son to go to be influenced?
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Michigan committed NCAA violations in football program - NCAA.org
Michigan and five individuals who currently or previously worked for its football program have reached an agreement with NCAA enforcement staff on recruiting violations
www.ncaa.org
Michigan committed NCAA violations in football program
See the NCAA statement in above ↑ link.
NCAA Hands Michigan Three Years of Probation, A Fine and Recruiting Restrictions For Recruiting and Coaching Violations
The NCAA hands Michigan three years of probation, a fine and recruiting restrictions for recruiting and coaching violations unrelated to the program’s sign-stealing scandal.
NCAA HANDS MICHIGAN THREE YEARS OF PROBATION, A FINE AND RECRUITING RESTRICTIONS FOR RECRUITING AND COACHING VIOLATIONS
The NCAA placed Michigan under three years of probation for coaching and recruiting violations on Tuesday. The penalties are unrelated to the sign-stealing scandal that occurred last fall.According to an NCAA statement, Michigan and five current or former football staffers have reached an agreement with the NCAA regarding coaching and recruiting violations and their appropriate penalties.
The agreed-upon penalties for Michigan include three years of probation, a fine and recruiting restrictions. The five individuals agreed to one-year show-cause orders.
The violations committed by Michigan and its staffers include impermissible in-person recruiting during a COVID-19 dead period, impermissible tryouts and “the program exceeding the number of allowed countable coaches when noncoaching staff members participated in on- and off-field activities,” the statement read.
The statement referenced Michigan's agreement that former head coach Jim Harbaugh demonstrated a “responsibility violation” and failed to cooperate with the NCAA during its investigation in Ann Arbor....
It also included Michigan's acknowledgment that the school failed to deter and detect impermissible recruiting contacts and “did not ensure the football program adhered to the rules of noncoaching staff members.”One former coach who is also accused of committing violations did not participate in the agreement, and his portion of the case will be considered separately by the NCAA Committee of Infractions. The committee, which approved the agreement between Michigan and the organization, says it will not discuss further details in the case to preserve the integrity of its continued investigation into the Wolverines’ football program.
According to the NCAA statement, the committee's final decision, including potential violations and penalties for Harbaugh, will come at a later date. Michigan and the five individuals included in the agreement can serve their penalties while awaiting the committee's final decision on the outstanding portions of the case.
Just sayin': Y-E-S, now bring those ↑ "level 1" penalties on too!!!
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Not much; but I think scUM has to do additional compliance reporting. Here's what I think:
The probationary status simply means the school is subject to additional reporting to the NCAA in terms of policies and procedures. The NCAA will (supposedly) closely follow the university during this time, and that violations of probation — or any additional violations — could result in the extension of the probationary period or additional, “more severe penalties.”
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One can only hope they don't have some kind of cheating scandal in the next 3 years. I'd have to believe that's a violation of their probation.
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