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If the NCAA wants to pursue this it seems pretty simple. If a kid is seriously interested in Arizona there was likely a discussion about money. Look at other schools that same kid was interested in - or in particular committed to - and follow the money.
This company caused damages to our brand, so of course we'll continue doing business with them.So Kansas suffered "damages" of over $100K as a result of Adidas fraudulently paying their players. Stands to reason that a true victim like KU would immediately sever business ties with those fraudsters from Adidas. Well done, KU. Oh wait ...
It's never going to be as obvious as it is now and the NCAA is still holding their collective dicks. If you're a coach like Holt, you'd be only handicapping yourself at this point not playing the game.Here's a question.
If you're cheating, and everyone knows you're cheating, including the NCAA overseers... and there are no repercussions or punishments, is it still even cheating?
The NCAA needs to figure out how they want to approach this, they need to figure it out quickly, and they need to be extremely consistent about it. Otherwise, I don't know why all schools wouldn't just start paying for recruits through middle men. How you can adhere to a standard that doesn't actually exist?