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TrojanMindSC ●
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StrakAttack ●
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usctrojan1 ●
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usctrojan1 said...
All I really care about now is...how we get through our sanctions, and maintain the health of our players.
Amazing how the character and heart of our young team makes me not give a damn about anyone else...it's not stopping kids from committing, or dreaming of being Trojans.
IF we get to a big bowl game, or the biggest game in CFB - and win, I don't want to hear one word about our kid's success connected to the PAC-12, or congratulations from anyone outside this strong and powerful Trojan Family. Win or lose, they've stood alone with only us as support..FU to everyone outside.
Beat the Gophers!
CrownoftheVally
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6dynasty 67 said...
Just in case people aren't aware, here are UNC's infractions:
1. Seven players received $27,097.38 in benefits from individuals, some of whom trigger NCAA agent legislation. --Players acknowledged that they received travel, meals, cash, jewelry and “entertainment expenses” from multiple agents, financial advisers and former UNC players.
2. A tutor provided improper academic assistance to players and about $3,500 in impermissible extra benefits to football student-athletes, including paying for plane tickets and parking fines.
3. During a review of former assistant coach John Blake’s phone records, UNC discovered recruiting violations when Blake made multiple calls to a recruit in a week when just one was permitted.
4. Blake further violated NCAA recruiting rules between May 2007 and October 2009. Blake was found to have deposited $31,000 in payments from Gary Wichard’s sports agency, Pro Tect Management. (i.e. he was being paid to get UNC players to sign with a specific sports agency)
Oh, and just in case you thought it was UNC who uncovered these violations, you are wrong. The university became aware that players had taken impermissible benefits when a member of the NCAA Agent, Gambling and Amateurism staff notified them on June 21, 2010.
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6dynasty 67 said...
Just in case people aren't aware, here are UNC's infractions:
1. Seven players received $27,097.38 in benefits from individuals, some of whom trigger NCAA agent legislation. --Players acknowledged that they received travel, meals, cash, jewelry and “entertainment expenses” from multiple agents, financial advisers and former UNC players.
2. A tutor provided improper academic assistance to players and about $3,500 in impermissible extra benefits to football student-athletes, including paying for plane tickets and parking fines.
3. During a review of former assistant coach John Blake’s phone records, UNC discovered recruiting violations when Blake made multiple calls to a recruit in a week when just one was permitted.
4. Blake further violated NCAA recruiting rules between May 2007 and October 2009. Blake was found to have deposited $31,000 in payments from Gary Wichard’s sports agency, Pro Tect Management. (i.e. he was being paid to get UNC players to sign with a specific sports agency)
Oh, and just in case you thought it was UNC who uncovered these violations, you are wrong. The university became aware that players had taken impermissible benefits when a member of the NCAA Agent, Gambling and Amateurism staff notified them on June 21, 2010.
This post was edited by TrojanMindSC on 3/12/2012 at 1:39 PM
TrojanMindSC ●
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TrojanzFreak
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I couldn't agree more!



UNC NCAA Report Coming Later Today