Boise State gets three years probabation

[beerfan]

http://espn.go.com/college-sports/s...s-three-years-probation-scholarship-reduction

Cheating at women's tennis? Really?

As an added penalty they should make them change the blue field to pink.

 

[Vowelguy]

And Boise St's transformation to being a big-time athletic program is complete.

Do they still bronze your first NCAA violation ruling?

 

[StoweD210]

So Boise State gets hit with the "lack of institutional control" label, but Ohio State does not. Interesting, but not really surprising.

 

[pepband99]

Read up on the women's tennis violations. "Lack of institutional control" is perfectly in line, especially with the addition of the other minor violations.

http://www.ncaa.org/wps/wcm/connect...ate+cited+for+major+violations+in+five+sports

Under the tenure of the former head women’s tennis coach, the program provided prospective student-athletes impermissible cash payments, educational expenses, entertainment, lodging, transportation and practice sessions, according to the findings of the committee. The program additionally allowed a student-athlete to compete one year beyond her eligibility. Further, during the investigation, the former head women’s tennis coach violated the principles of ethical conduct when he knowingly committed and failed to report NCAA violations. The committee also found the former head women’s tennis coach provided and encouraged others to provide false or misleading information to NCAA enforcement staff. This coach was found for a failure to monitor and promote compliance for his role in NCAA violations.

 

[NHUConnfan]

So Boise State gets hit with the "lack of institutional control" label, but Ohio State does not. Interesting, but not really surprising.

It's not just women's tennis. Their football program right now is under investigation. Ohio St. just had the football program, but I wouldn't be surprised if more info came out in other sports that tOSU would be slapped with "lack of institutional control"