How does the university response sound like they're accepting this? Manuel is pretty clearly calling out the NCAA on how absurd their methodology is.
It just sounds like the university is 'hoping' they reconsider. How many more times do they have to shoot us down before the university abandons the politically correct jargon and fights?How does the university response sound like they're accepting this? Manuel is pretty clearly calling out the NCAA on how absurd their methodology is.
This is right, but an appeal ought to be perfectly legitimate, given the APR improvement in recent years. Why it's not is clear only to Mark Emmert, apparently.I didnt think Uconn had any chance at winning the appeal. The only real chance they had/have is for the NCAA to change the time frame for using the data. It is illogical if they don't use the most recent data but we are talking about the NCAA here.
During the season that the UConn men's basketball team won the NCAA national championship, the squad had a nearly-perfect 978 APR score in 2010-11. During the fall 2011 semester, the team had a perfect APR score. Connecticut's other 23 athletic teams all have four-year APR scores that are above 945.
NCAA should be ashamed of themselves. But I am sure they aren't.
I know this is a joke, but Dyson was the only one out of the eight players from the 2006 recruiting class to graduate. What really hurts is that Gavin Edwards was supposedly 3-6 credits away from graduating.i blame dyson
AD Warde Manuel to hold conference call re: appeal rejection in about 15 minutes.
I'm interested to see what is said... Will he stand up for the program?
This is an outrage.
they gave ULM back a yearThis is right, but an appeal ought to be perfectly legitimate, given the APR improvement in recent years. Why it's not is clear only to Mark Emmert, apparently.
They can't sue under double jeopardy since that only refers to people being tried by the government for the same crime more than once. The NCAA, by law, does not fall under the category of a government entity.Sue the bastards. The 'double jep' seems a good place to start.
They're not crimes, and they're not a government. They're violations of rules made by a private organization. That's the difference. Doesn't make it any less wrong, but there it is.Not surprised, NCAA wants to make an example out of a big school... we are unfortunately in position to be that school. Is this not an ex post facto law, though? The NCAA is increasing the punishment for a crime that was already committed, by defintion they are supposed to be used going foward, meaning any crime commited before than can not be retroactively punished or have an increased punishment. Can someone with a better understanding correct me on this because it seems what the NCAA is doing is unconsititutional.. my community college education can only get me so far.
They're not crimes, and they're not a government. They're violations of rules made by a private organization. That's the difference. Doesn't make it any less wrong, but there it is.