http://sports.excite.com/news/03052009/v9190.html
Sincerely,
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Moderators: 88BuckeyeGrad, Left Seater, buckeye_in_sc
Moving Sale wrote:I really are a fucking POS.
Softball Bat wrote: I am the dumbest motherfucker ever to post on the board.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Well, there's the Petty Rules and then there's the Petey Rules. Sam should be hoping Bama falls under the latter.Van wrote:NCAA's Petty Rules & Other Stupid Shit Department
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Uh, LA isn't exactly on most people's best cities to live in list.Why punish athletes who play for teams that are in more desirable cities with higher rent compared to athletes playing in the middle of butt fuck egypt?
Moving Sale wrote:I really are a fucking POS.
Softball Bat wrote: I am the dumbest motherfucker ever to post on the board.
Jarrett was not paying market value for his half of the apartment. Leinart's dad was paying much more than half the rent. This is a violation. As BtH pointed out, the compliance dept. know (or should based upon required financial disclosure) what Jarrett would be able to afford for housing. They should also know where he lives and how much it costs to live there. And in doing the math, they should know that he was living beyond his means. That...is...what...they...do. But they weren't doing it.Van wrote:Wasn't Jarrett simply staying with Leinart, at a place provided by Leinart's dad?
What, a dad can't provide his kid and his kid's friend with cheap or even free housing while they're in college? Since when is that a crime?
If my memory of that story is incorrect someone please correct me.
On student-athletes? Sure. And any COMPETENT compliance dept....any compliance dept. without a lack of institutional control...knows damn fucking well to start with your top players and work down because the TOP, HIGH PROFILE players are the ones most likely to fall into the traps of agents and boosters that can cause damage to the program.Indy, is USC's Compliance Department responsible for checking up on the housing arrangements of the parents of USC students?
I've sad it before in my last post. I said it in the section above this quote. Compliance department. Just because you don't want to belive that is their function does not mean it is not true. You sticking your fingers in your ears, closing your eyes, shaking your head and screaming 'NA-NA-NA-NA!" won't change the fact. The only thing around here that "gots nuthin" is $C. "Nuthin" as in NO PENALTIES for multiple textbook cases of LOIC.So, since you say Pete should've been aware of what was going on, fine, tell me then how was he supposed to know? Reggie certainly wasn't going to tell him, assuming he even knew himself. Reggie's parents weren't going to tell him. Pete isn't obligated to schedule meetings with the parents of his players, in order to find out what they're doing with their lives.
"He should've known!" is simply a frustrated way of admitting, "I've got nuthin'!"
As I said, the burden is not on him to find this stuff out. When I said he should have known, once again, I have to repeat myself, it should have been reported TO HIM by the compliance departent that wasNo, he shouldn't have known. It's not part of his job description to track down things like that and it is the business of the people who do it to try and make sure Pete doesn't find out.
U$C may have WRITTEN COMPLIANCE POLICIES. However, those policies WERE NOT ENGAGED OR FUNCTIONING EFFECTIVELY. Therefore, LOIC.The institution must provide evidence that written compliance policies and procedures exist
and demonstrate that they are engaged and functioning in the following areas:
a. Initial-eligibility certification;
b. Continuing-eligibility certification;
c. Transfer-eligibility certification;
d. Academic performance program (e.g., data collection process, penalty implementation
process);
e. Financial aid administration, including individual and team limits;
f. Recruiting (e.g., official and unofficial visits, hosts, entertainment, contacts, phone
calls);
g. Camps and clinics;
h. Investigations and self-reporting rules violations;
i. Rules education;
j. Extra benefits;
k. Playing and practice seasons;
l. Student-athlete employment;
m. Amateurism.
You can tell yourself til you're blue in the face that U$C is not responsible for compliance. And as long as you believe it, rock on. Does not change the fact you are wrong.USC has no culpability there; not Pete, not USC's Compliance Department. USC's Compliance Department is set up to make sure that USC's students comply with NCAA regulations. It's not set up to be a watch dog over non USC students, ie, the parents of USC students.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
From the PAC 10 NCAA Compliance document:I wrote:LOIC can, but typically does not, refer to one isolated incident. It is usually brought into play when there are multiple instances which there have been with U$C. And in Bush's case, we're talking hundreds of thousands of dollars.
And the shit that has gone down at $C definitely ain't minor.If a system of control is in place, a single deviation by a member of the athletics staff or a
representative of the institution's athletics interests will not be considered a lack of
institutional control. However, if there are a number of violations, even if they all are minor,
indicating that the compliance system is not operating effectively, the person(s)
responsible cannot ignore the situation, but must take steps to correct the compliance
system.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
It didn't become a violation when Jarrett became a student. It became a violation when Jarrett became a student-athlete. Don't keep asking why like my son does or I will just say because it is the rules.Van wrote:This is what I don't understand. Am I to understand that a dad can't just put his kid and his kid's friend up in an apartment, house or hotel....whatever...on his own dime? Or at a reduced rent?
Parents have been doing this for their kids since the dawn of time. When (and why) did it become an NCAA rules violation?
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
First off, quit lying. Jarrett was paying $650 rent. The lease for the apartment was $3866/month.SoCalTrjn wrote:So Jarrett using his entire 800 bucks a month housing stipend to rent a room in an apartment near campus is a lack of institutional control?
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Good God. Van, you're smarter than this. I know you are. U$C football, while you think it is its own institution, is, in fact, part of a larger institution. U$C. The honus of all this ultimately falls at the feet of your school president. The recent FSU mess did not only include football. That's the whole point about LOIC. There are areas across all the athletic department programs that may be in violation. So don't tell me to drop it just because it hurts your argument.Van wrote:The Mayo thing has nothing to do with USC football. The football program can't be penalized for something that occured within the basketball or golf programs. So, yeah, drop it. Discuss it in the college hoops forum, if you really give a rat's ass about it.
Van, Van, Van....There's a reason Jarrett was declared ineligible by the NCAA and Leinart was not when Leinart's dad paid the lion's share of the rent. Nothing wrong with Leinart's dad paying for Leinart's rent. Jarrett, however, was in violation. And Pete Carrol damn well should have known that Jarrett was living with Leinart in that $3800+ pad knowing Jarrett wasn't paying half like the rules said he should.Anyway, student/athlete or not, you're telling me that you as a the parent cannot put your kid through college, including paying for his room and board? You can't pay his rent?
I find that nearly impossible to believe. Wealthy parents across the country pay the rent for their children while those kids are in college, and it doesn't matter whether the kid is on the field hockey team or not.
PAC 10 NCAA Compliance Document wrote:A head coach has special obligation to establish a spirit of compliance among the entire
team, including assistant coaches, other staff and student-athletes. The head coach
must generally observe the activities of assistant coaches and staff to determine if they
are acting in compliance with NCAA rules. Too often, when assistant coaches are
involved in a web of serious violations, head coaches profess ignorance, saying that they
were too busy to know what was occurring and that they trusted their assistants. Such a
failure by head coaches to control their teams, alone or with the assistance of a staff
member with compliance responsibilities, is a lack of institutional control.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
So, you're telling me that if the basketball program gets in trouble because of the O.J. Mayo thing and the trouble there had nothing to do with anything or anybody involving the football team penalties could also be levied against the football team?IndyFrisco wrote:U$C football, while you think it is its own institution, is, in fact, part of a larger institution. U$C. The honus of all this ultimately falls at the feet of your school president. The recent FSU mess did not only include football. That's the whole point about LOIC. There are areas across all the athletic department programs that may be in violation. So don't tell me to drop it just because it hurts your argument.
I admit I don't know the details of that case. I also admit that I must apparently be ignorant of the rules in that case.Van, Van, Van....There's a reason Jarrett was declared ineligible by the NCAA and Leinart was not when Leinart's dad paid the lion's share of the rent. Nothing wrong with Leinart's dad paying for Leinart's rent. Jarrett, however, was in violation. And Pete Carrol damn well should have known that Jarrett was living with Leinart in that $3800+ pad knowing Jarrett wasn't paying half like the rules said he should.Anyway, student/athlete or not, you're telling me that you as a the parent cannot put your kid through college, including paying for his room and board? You can't pay his rent?
I find that nearly impossible to believe. Wealthy parents across the country pay the rent for their children while those kids are in college, and it doesn't matter whether the kid is on the field hockey team or not.
I'm saying Pete has no accountability regarding the living arrangements of the families of his players. His players, that's a different matter. There, yes, he has accountability.And once again before you say Petey should have no accountability:
Nothing there speaks to a repsonsibility to know what the living arrangements are of the families of the players.PAC 10 NCAA Compliance Document wrote:A head coach has special obligation to establish a spirit of compliance among the entire
team, including assistant coaches, other staff and student-athletes. The head coach
must generally observe the activities of assistant coaches and staff to determine if they
are acting in compliance with NCAA rules. Too often, when assistant coaches are
involved in a web of serious violations, head coaches profess ignorance, saying that they
were too busy to know what was occurring and that they trusted their assistants. Such a
failure by head coaches to control their teams, alone or with the assistance of a staff
member with compliance responsibilities, is a lack of institutional control.
Both programs are to be monitored by the same compliance dept. The fact there are multiple areas in violation is the LOIC. I didn't say USC baseball will loase 5 scholarships because football and basketball had a problem. Football and basketball will pay for their violations.Van wrote:Now, yes, if both USC football and basketball were found guilty of NCAA violations stemming from violations commmitted by a group which is connected to both prpograms, sure, then you've got something.
Wrong again. I'm sure Mayo and Bush had different girlfriends, different haircuts and different clothes. They were (supposed to be) under the watch of the same compliance dept.Reggie's issue, with an unscrupulous agent? That has nothing to do with Mayo's issue, or USC basketball. Different people, different allegations, different cuircumstances. We're not going to see one blanket penalty given to the entire USC athletic program, based on the misdeeds of only one program.
As you are ignorant of how LOIC is defined by the NCAA and how to apply it to U$C's case.I admit I don't know the details of that case. I also admit that I must apparently be ignorant of the rules in that case.
I could pay for my kid's R&B. I could pay for my kid's friend's R&B even if my kid is an athlete. However, if my kid's friend is also an athlete, it is a violation. Why? Because it is considered an EXTRA BENEFIT. If they let cases like that slide, then boosters (which can include parents of athletes) all over the country start setting up bachelor pads for the athletes. In recruiting, guess what? They show the kids which bachelor pads are the best. Kids see the benefit and pick one school over another.Again, going back to the example I gave you, are you telling me that you couldn't pay the entire room and board bill for your kid and his buddy, if you wanted to? Not just some booster, but you, the parent of the kid.
Man, I know that goes on, all over the country. If that's illegal then there are countless people violating that rule.
The compliance dept. isn't some jackass sitting in an office looking over paperwork. Because not all schools will employ a 100 person full time compliance staff, they delegate those responsibilities to the existing staff. Everyone is accountable because everyone is educated on compliance, or at least they should be if they are executing thier plan for compliance correctly. Carrol and his assistants are all supposed to be on the watch. There's evident of Bush with a car he could not afford. There's evidence of Bush staying in hotels in Vegas and San Diego where a coaching assistant was with him in San Diego. It's not just his parent's house. His parent's house was only $54k of the $300+k of benefits received by the entire Bush family, including Reggie.I'm saying Pete has no accountability regarding the living arrangements of the families of his players. His players, that's a different matter. There, yes, he has accountability.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Except for those pesky little financial statements that are required to be completed by the family BtH was referring to. He, or his family, could not afford 17k for the car. He got the car for 13k and then had 4k of modifications done to it. All the money coming from New Era.Van wrote:Reggie drove a pimped out Impala while in college?
What about it?
Par for the course.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
You've got one rumored violation by the basketball program. Nothing was proven there, but even so it's just one rumored violation.IndyFrisco wrote:Both programs are to be monitored by the same compliance dept. The fact there are multiple areas in violation is the LOIC.
Assuming there truly were any, which has yet to be proven. It's now 2009. Are Pete and Reggie going to be sitting in their rocking chairs when they finally get the word that the NCAA received proof of misdeeds and USC is to be punished because of it?I didn't say USC baseball will loase 5 scholarships because football and basketball had a problem. Football and basketball will pay for their violations.
I'm still not convinced that USC's Compliance Department is supposed to to somehow stay abreast of the living arrangements of the extended families of its student/athletes. I'm also not convinced they're expected to go Private Investigator regarding the living arrangements of some kid's hard to reach and otherwise uncooperative step dad or uncle. If that guy lies to USC and he makes any effort whatsoever to cover his tracks then what is USC supposed to do?Wrong again. I'm sure Mayo and Bush had different girlfriends, different haircuts and different clothes. They were (supposed to be) under the watch of the same compliance dept.Reggie's issue, with an unscrupulous agent? That has nothing to do with Mayo's issue, or USC basketball. Different people, different allegations, different cuircumstances. We're not going to see one blanket penalty given to the entire USC athletic program, based on the misdeeds of only one program.
Well, considering the NCAA isn't ignorant of its own LOIC rules and considering the additional fact that the NCAA hasn't said boo to USC yet it's looking like the NCAA is so far satisfied that USC hasn't exhibited any LOIC.As you are ignorant of how LOIC is defined by the NCAA and how to apply it to U$C's case.I admit I don't know the details of that case. I also admit that I must apparently be ignorant of the rules in that case.
Okay, if that's the rule then that's the rule. That one shocks me but so be it. Regardless, the NCAA was satisfied that restitution was made and the matter was resolved.I could pay for my kid's R&B. I could pay for my kid's friend's R&B even if my kid is an athlete. However, if my kid's friend is also an athlete, it is a violation. Why? Because it is considered an EXTRA BENEFIT. If they let cases like that slide, then boosters (which can include parents of athletes) all over the country start setting up bachelor pads for the athletes. In recruiting, guess what? They show the kids which bachelor pads are the best. Kids see the benefit and pick one school over another.Again, going back to the example I gave you, are you telling me that you couldn't pay the entire room and board bill for your kid and his buddy, if you wanted to? Not just some booster, but you, the parent of the kid.
Man, I know that goes on, all over the country. If that's illegal then there are countless people violating that rule.
These are Compliance Departments, not detective agencies. They are not staffed or trained to do the type of digging that would be necessary to run down the truth behind the living arrangements of the extended families of their athletes.The compliance dept. isn't some jackass sitting in an office looking over paperwork. Because not all schools will employ a 100 person full time compliance staff, they delegate those responsibilities to the existing staff.
Allegedly. These allegations have not yet been proven, not to the NCAA's satisfaction. Your continuing to bleat these allegations out as fact doesn't make them so.Everyone is accountable because everyone is educated on compliance, or at least they should be if they are executing thier plan for compliance correctly. Carrol and his assistants are all supposed to be on the watch. There's evident of Bush with a car he could not afford. There's evidence of Bush staying in hotels in Vegas and San Diego where a coaching assistant was with him in San Diego. It's not just his parent's house. His parent's house was only $54k of the $300+k of benefits he received by the entire Bush family, including Reggie.
I said long ago (in this thread) we are still in a wait and see mode. Just because the NCAA does not punish them does not mean they aren't sweeping it under the rug. There has already been undisclosed hush money by way of "settlement" to keep some of the accusers quiet. The only reason the Bush camp paid that was so Reggie would not lose his Heisman. The NCAA knows how bad they hurt SMU. And there's SO much documentation on how Bush won't discuss matters with the NCAA nor will those who settled with Bush. If there's nothing to hide, he would cooperate. If he cooperates, he loses his Heisman.Van wrote:If the NCAA doesn't punish USC over the Reggie Bush deal then at some point you people are going to have to give up on it and move on. There is a statute of limitations on message board sour grapes.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
no matter what, Reggie ain't making the Chuck D Pirate hat work no matter how he tries. or Eazy-E's Impala.IndyFrisco wrote:Oh, and this black pimped out Impala? Bush was seen all over the place rolling around in it from 2005 on.
Goober McTuber wrote:One last post...
Then show it on an SSI statementBelieve the Heupel wrote:Weren't you the guy who said that anyone who makes any money gets a 1099, not a W2?