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The men didn't have a recruting violation. It was having to low an APR.
What was unfair is they went back to prior years before the guidelines were set.
They got whacked a bit. One of the last schools to do so.
From the Los That sports blog. I imagine other sources would confirm also.
Uconn] also had its scholarships reduced, from 13 to 12, for the next three seasons, and will be limited to five official paid recruiting visits for the 2011-12 and 2012-13 academic years, the committee said. The committee said it based the sanctions on its findings that Calhoun failed to monitor the program and failed to create an atmosphere promoting rules compliance.
UConn has defended coach Jim Calhoun, saying the evidence doesn’t support allegations that he did not foster NCAA rules compliance.
The committee also placed a two-year show-cause penalty on former UConn assistant Beau Archibald, in addition to other penalties levied against the university.
The penalties did not include a postseason ban for the Huskies.
NCAA investigators said UConn’s staff made hundreds of improper calls and text messages to recruits, gave recruits improper benefits and improperly distributed free tickets to high school coaches and others.
The violations centered on former UConn recruit Nate Miles and his relationship with former manager-turned-agent Josh Nochimson. Miles did not play for the 2009 Huskies team that went to the Final Four, but only because he was dismissed from school after he violated a restraining order against a woman.

