I can't let it go because of how UConn was targeted for selective enforcement on the APR issue. Calhoun wasn't properly contrite over the Miles case and they waited until the year UConn was the only major university that failed to meet the APR requirements that had been on the books for a number of years but never enforced. Indiana had failed to meet the standard for at least three years, Arkansas for at least one and even Syracuse and likely others, I believe. But, when UConn failed to meet it in 2012, bingo, let's get 'em. I verified it at the time by going to the site that allowed you to see the scores for each school. May still be there but I'm not bothering to go look.
This article below was at a link in the other Dodd story on Missouri. It's the best and most succinct article I've ever read on the uNC story and makes me wonder if any school, like Missouri, will ever go after the NCAA and challenge penalties like those imposed on Missouri using the BS argument, or form thereof, the committee on enforcement used to give uNC a pass.
NCAA leaves door wide open to academic misconduct with handling of UNC case