What happens downriver now
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Re: What happens downriver now
FYI, Bill Self reported secondary NCAA violations 20 times during his 4 years at Illinois.
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Wink-As we'll recall that record made management at Illinois v-e-r-y nervous. . We were sad to see Self go but he and Kansas were a match made in heaven. Pretty easy decision for him even tho his "dream job" was Okie State.Illiniwink wrote: ↑June 1st, 2020, 9:08 pmFYI, Bill Self reported secondary NCAA violations 20 times during his 4 years at Illinois.
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Wow! That's a lot of "Self" reporting to the NCAA.Illiniwink wrote: ↑June 1st, 2020, 9:08 pmFYI, Bill Self reported secondary NCAA violations 20 times during his 4 years at Illinois.
"Don't believe everything you read on the Internet." -- Abraham Lincoln
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My guess is that he "Self" reported the secondary violations to avoid ncaa coming in to do a more in-depth review of his more nefarious activities. jmhostlcatfan wrote: ↑June 4th, 2020, 5:16 pmWow! That's a lot of "Self" reporting to the NCAA.Illiniwink wrote: ↑June 1st, 2020, 9:08 pmFYI, Bill Self reported secondary NCAA violations 20 times during his 4 years at Illinois.
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I think your opinion has a high probability of being spot on.Illiniwink wrote: ↑June 5th, 2020, 9:47 amMy guess is that he "Self" reported the secondary violations to avoid ncaa coming in to do a more in-depth review of his more nefarious activities. jmho
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Why is there something rather than nothing?
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Although we all have reason to believe KU will get off with minimal damage, the one thing that is different is that the ncaa has been very vocal in calling out KU’s violations. They will have a major upheaval by the national media after being so public AND hammering far lesser schools for far lesser and fewer violations. The only thing that I believe could let KU skate would be findings of “mostly-innocent” by the “unbiased” committee.
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i felt all along that after the rice commission and fbi investigation, ku will get hammered. nothing has changed my view on that reality facing the birds. bill self has to be in high-stutter mode right now.
Why is there something rather than nothing?
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While OSU’s case was heard by the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions, KU’s case, at least initially, has been referred to the newly formed Independent Accountability Resolutions Process track. A source told the Journal-World last month that the COI referred the Kansas case to the IARP.
Unlike the Committee on Infractions, the IARP, which was created to tackle the most complex cases in college athletics, has no direct ties to the NCAA and also no appeals process. All rulings made by the IARP are final. To date, only Memphis and North Carolina State have been accepted into the IARP path. However, neither case has reached its conclusion so the college athletics world has yet to see what the IARP process looks like from start to finish or what penalties, if any, come from it. LJW
Unlike the Committee on Infractions, the IARP, which was created to tackle the most complex cases in college athletics, has no direct ties to the NCAA and also no appeals process. All rulings made by the IARP are final. To date, only Memphis and North Carolina State have been accepted into the IARP path. However, neither case has reached its conclusion so the college athletics world has yet to see what the IARP process looks like from start to finish or what penalties, if any, come from it. LJW
Why is there something rather than nothing?