- Joined
- Aug 26, 2011
- Messages
- 5,186
- Reaction Score
- 10,668
I know this is totally ridiculous, and would never happen, but I saw someone mention on Twitter how UConn never should've admitted it violated APR and how much more damaging it was for them than SU and still-unpunished-UNC. Indeed, it seems it would've been better to flat-out deny everything.
At this point, it almost feels like the NCAA has selectively enforced policies in order to cause maximum damage to schools it can afford to destroy and leave other schools completely unscathed.
We invest $100 million to upgrade to D1 while other schools collude against it, restricting our ability to make money, recruit, grow our program. It's practically a cartel.
The damage is done -- we're stuck in the AAC with little hope of leaving anytime soon, the basketball program is in a dire place, the football program MIGHT be slowly putting out its own dumpster fire... the entire Athletic Department is losing money.
Is there nothing we can do? Just sit back and take it?
I know these are the rants of a madman, but it just seem insane to me that the NCAA can selectively enforce their own bylaws, creating and destroying programs with a whim.
At this point, it almost feels like the NCAA has selectively enforced policies in order to cause maximum damage to schools it can afford to destroy and leave other schools completely unscathed.
We invest $100 million to upgrade to D1 while other schools collude against it, restricting our ability to make money, recruit, grow our program. It's practically a cartel.
The damage is done -- we're stuck in the AAC with little hope of leaving anytime soon, the basketball program is in a dire place, the football program MIGHT be slowly putting out its own dumpster fire... the entire Athletic Department is losing money.
Is there nothing we can do? Just sit back and take it?
I know these are the rants of a madman, but it just seem insane to me that the NCAA can selectively enforce their own bylaws, creating and destroying programs with a whim.