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SMU to Face Postseason Ban

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BUT................ he's a HoF coach with a 51% winning percentage in 20 plus years in the NBA with 1 divisional title and 1 championship
Not to mention the cluster fs he left at UNC and Kansas
SMU has always been slimy and to add this putz seems to be par for the course

A 80% of those who have commented - when is the hammer going to fall on UNC??????????????
 
BUT...... he's a HoF coach with a 51% winning percentage in 20 plus years in the NBA with 1 divisional title and 1 championship
Not to mention the cluster fs he left at UNC and Kansas
SMU has always been slimy and to add this putz seems to be par for the course

A 80% of those who have commented - when is the hammer going to fall on UNC??????????????
The question of when will the hammer be dropped on UNC is all this punishment of SMU has really done.
 
So this investigation was pretty quick, why did it take the Ncaa so long to investigate Cuse and now UNC? use even notified them 8 years ago that they were cheating.
 
BUT...... he's a HoF coach with a 51% winning percentage in 20 plus years in the NBA with 1 divisional title and 1 championship
Not to mention the cluster fs he left at UNC and Kansas
SMU has always been slimy and to add this putz seems to be par for the course

A 80% of those who have commented - when is the hammer going to fall on UNC??????????????

He was an assistant briefly at UNC. Brown played under DS @ UNC. You must be referring to UCLA. The Kansas sanctions if memory isn't failing me (def could be lol) revolved around a player making an official visit to Kansas with transfer intentions. I don't think the player ever transferred to Kansas but he was given cash on his visit to go see his ailing grandmother.
 
He was an assistant briefly at UNC. Brown played under DS @ UNC. You must be referring to UCLA. The Kansas sanctions if memory isn't failing me (def could be lol) revolved around a player making an official visit to Kansas with transfer intentions. I don't think the player ever transferred to Kansas but he was given cash on his visit to go see his ailing grandmother.
There is no doubt KU is dirty
 
This is very scary. The NCAA is sending a message to high profile coaches that go to non-P5 schools. UNC and Syracuse cheated continuously over decades with impunity. 9 scholarship loss and a 9 game suspension for a 70-something year old coach will make recruiting impossible and effectively destroy the program.
 
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This is very scary. The NCAA is sending a message to high profile coaches that go to non-P5 schools. UNC and Syracuse cheated continuously over decades with impunity. 9 scholarship loss and a 9 game suspension for a 70-something year old coach will make recruiting impossible and effectively destroy the program.

There was no program before he got there and there wasn't going to be one when he left.

This is not a message to the G5; this is a message to a program dealing with violations for the third time in about a decade. And SMU was very lucky.

They were extremely fortunate that the NCAA did not accept the infraction staff's contention that SMU violated their probation from a prior case and that that they cleared SMU of a lack of institutional control. Had the NCAA rubber-stamped the infraction staff's allegations, this would be a much, much darker day for SMU.
 
There was no program before he got there and there wasn't going to be one when he left.

This is not a message to the G5; this is a message to a program dealing with violations for the third time in about a decade. And SMU was very lucky.

They were extremely fortunate that the NCAA did not accept the infraction staff's contention that SMU violated their probation from a prior case and that that they cleared SMU of a lack of institutional control. Had the NCAA rubber-stamped the infraction staff's allegations, this would be a much, much darker day for SMU.
What do you think the penalty for UNC will be?
 
What do you think the penalty for UNC will be?

Hard to say.

The Syracuse and SMU cases were pretty focused. The infractions were easy to identify and deal with and despite the showy protests and delay tactics, neither school really disputed what they did. They both got what they were going to get, although SMU's past and Brown's initial dishonesty came at a cost.

The North Carolina case is much bigger, but also less specific - it's not a particular program or a coach that's gone off the rails, it's the university.

A lack of institutional control is a given, I think, but there's nothing in the past that you can use to make a guess on what will happen in terms of penalties.
 
If you really want to lower the boom on SMU...ban them from the 2017 tournament. That would curtail recruiting for an entire year and likely take them through Brown's tenure. Want to lower the boom on Brown? Ban him from college basketball. Instead, Brown will serve his nine game suspension and everything will be back to business as usual - assuming he's still coaching - when this all passes.

SMU is done. Larry's 75 and his next two classes are already DOA.

Read the restrictions placed on their recruiting next year...

SMU loses three rides a year for three years. (They can take credit for being two short this year.) SMU cannot contact recruits at all next spring. Recruits cannot visit SMU, officially or unofficially, for more than three months next summer. Again, they cannot recruit during the spring contact periods and they cannot host kids for unofficial all throughout June, July and August.

In addition, they have only two officials for the entire year and they lose 20 days of off-campus recruiting.

They need eight or nine players in the next two classes, but they can only take maybe five. The recruiting restrictions probably make that an impossibility and they won't be able to bring in anything but scrapple-level talent. They are done.
 
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SMU is done. Larry's 75 and his next two classes are already DOA.

Read the restrictions placed on their recruiting next year...

SMU loses three rides a year for three years. (They can take credit for being two short this year.) SMU cannot contact recruits at all next spring. Recruits cannot visit SMU, officially or unofficially, for more than three months next summer. Again, they cannot recruit during the spring contact periods and they cannot host kids for unofficial all throughout June, July and August.

In addition, they have only two officials for the entire year and they lose 20 days of off-campus recruiting.

They need eight or nine players in the next two classes, but they can only take maybe five. The recruiting restrictions probably make that an impossibility and they won't be able to bring in anything but scrapple-level talent. They are done.

Can't disagree with any of that. I stand by my initial point, though.
 
I'm unclear. As it stands are the penalties to SMU and Syracuse the same or different? If different who is getting the harsher treatment?
 
That goal tending call has got to be even more painful now.

Yep.

All the fraud, the cheating, the lying, to get to the promised land...a first-round loss to a bad UCLA team. That's it, that's what they got.
 
I'm unclear. As it stands are the penalties to SMU and Syracuse the same or different? If different who is getting the harsher treatment?

Similar in that they both lost a postseason and both coaches get a nine-game vacation.

Syracuse's issues were more pervasive and worse on the whole - they're losing 12 scholarships over four years, handing back 108 wins and three years worth of NCAA tourney credits, losing two of four off-campus recruiters for a couple of years and bring stuck on probation until 2020.

SMU's recruiting gets clubbed next year. They lose nine scholarships over three years, Brown gets a show-cause, and they're on probation for three years.

SMU's violations were relatively narrow in scope compared to Syracuse - it really was that one particular incident of a support staffer doing high school course work for a player. They would have received a much lighter sentence than Syracuse if not for several factors working against them:

1) Their violations came after the implementation of the harsher guidelines put in place in 2012. SU and UNC did and will benefit from having sinned prior to 2012.
2) Brown failed to report the violation when he learned of it and then he initially lied. (He claims that he never lied, but the report flat quotes him as saying, "I don't know why I lied..."
3) It's SMU. They have the worst compliance record in the history of the NCAA. The hoop program was already on probation going into all this.

Ultimately, the penalties will be devastating for SMU while they're just damaging to Syracuse, but that's more a function of where the programs started out.
 
UNC just grabbed a top recruit this week. They have no fear of any ban?
 
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What do you think the penalty for UNC will be?

The last news from UNC that they found additional violations within UNC's socer and women's basketball team, i.e. cannon fodder, and thus need to delay their response. to the spring of 2016, which coincidentally will be after the 2015/6 basketball season concludes. Thus, the NCAA will not be saying a thing until after UNC has the opportunity to win another NCAA title and for Roy Williams to retire on top. UNC will then be banned for the 2016/7 postseason while being stripped of wins from 2003 through 2016; but, somehow will find that no violations took place in 2005, 2009, and maybe 2016, which is when UNC won its titles.
 
No objection to what was handed out. Just can't take the Dickie V sanctimony of ignoring NC and pity party for JB (Hail to the ACC). Trying to make JB look good by comparing him to someone who was guilty of lying is really kind of low in IMHO.
 
UNC just grabbed a top recruit this week. They have no fear of any ban?

Its only a verbal commitment to this point. If the penalties come down before he signs he can back out at any time.

If the penalties come after he signs, the NCAA might allow him to void his LOI and go elsewhere. Not 100% sure if there is precedent for this but I think that could be the case considering the circumstances
 
The last news from UNC that they found additional violations within UNC's socer and women's basketball team, i.e. cannon fodder, and thus need to delay their response. to the spring of 2016, which coincidentally will be after the 2015/6 basketball season concludes. Thus, the NCAA will not be saying a thing until after UNC has the opportunity to win another NCAA title and for Roy Williams to retire on top. UNC will then be banned for the 2016/7 postseason while being stripped of wins from 2003 through 2016; but, somehow will find that no violations took place in 2005, 2009, and maybe 2016, which is when UNC won its titles.
This is depressing.
 
UNC just grabbed a top recruit this week. They have no fear of any ban?
We have already known Roy is telling all his recruits that the bball team won't be affected.

If that doesn't turn out to be true (and if there is any justice left in the world, it won't) I'd expect some de-commitments.

I wonder how confident UNC fans are feeling about the verbals they have received thus far.
 
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One of the continuing indignities of conference realignment is that UConn fans feels obligated to rationalize SMU's cheating because now we are stuck in a conference with them.
 
One of the continuing indignities of conference realignment is that UConn fans feels obligated to rationalize SMU's cheating because now we are stuck in a conference with them.

I think the more level headed response is not to rationalize the cheating, but to be annoyed that this has to happen in a year where the league has a legitimate chance to get a respectable number of NCAA bids.
 
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