BearCat204
Second Chances
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2008
- Messages
- 68,692
- Likes
- 48,969
That was when Lyles was orchestrating the end run of legal guardianship from running back Lache Seastrunk's mother to his grandmother. Mom didn't approve of his signing with Oregon, but Grandma did. And there's an email from an Oregon compliance officer proving the Ducks were eminently aware, even helpful.
If the taxi driver was sleeping over at your house and had an established personal relationship with you outside of a normal scouting relationship and the taxi driver was being paid by the school, yes. Its in black and white, why you refuse to read and understand the rule is beyond me.
Yes there is a rule against "services" be provided by someone paid by the University and if the person or recruiting service providing has a relationship outside of a normal one. I am the NCAA calls "sleeping over for a few nights" improper.
13.2.14 (b) clearly states what is deemed a "representative of the University". Therefore when Lyles was having his sleepovers, he had clearly violated this bylaw.
13.2.14 and 13.2.13
Much like Bruce Pearl, complying after the fact that you have been caught is, in fact, a cover up
What he is saying and what his actions were (according to him) are very different.
Tired of wasting my breath......13.2.14 and 13.2.13
No, and in the bylaws is actually states that the University can pay a taxi driver to transport a PSA
You should read it again
Ok. So, why don't you quote the "black and white" that says that a scout can't have a personal relationship with a PSA?
Ok. Instead of insisting there is one or giving a number. Give me the "black and white" that supports your claim.
How does sleeping over make him a representative of the university?
What in those rules do you think supports your claim?
Caught by who? The NCAA wasn't involved at all at that point.
So you agree that when he says that he "believes" that he "crossed a line", it may mean nothing consequential?
Are you breathing heavily?
That's not the right comparison. That would be regarding benefits to PSAs. Programs can pay for services without them being ruled boosters. For example, paying for inside information and taxi rides.
You should support your claims.
Ok. So, why don't you quote the "black and white" that says that a scout can't have a personal relationship with a PSA?
Ok. Instead of insisting there is one or giving a number. Give me the "black and white" that supports your claim.
How does sleeping over make him a representative of the university?
What in those rules do you think supports your claim?
Caught by who? The NCAA wasn't involved at all at that point.
So you agree that when he says that he "believes" that he "crossed a line", it may mean nothing consequential?
Are you breathing heavily?
That's not the right comparison. That would be regarding benefits to PSAs. Programs can pay for services without them being ruled boosters. For example, paying for inside information and taxi rides.
You should support your claims.
13.2.1 General Regulation. An institution’s staff member or any representative of its athletics interests shall
not be involved, directly or indirectly, in making arrangements for or giving or offering to give any financial aid or
other benefits to a prospective student-athlete or his or her relatives or friends, other than expressly permitted by
NCAA regulations. Receipt of a benefit by prospective a student-athlete or his or her relatives or friends is not a
violation of NCAA legislation if it is determined that the same benefit is generally available to the institution’s prospective
students or their relatives or friends or to a particular segment of the student body (e.g., international students,
minority students) determined on a basis unrelated to athletics ability.(Revised: 10/28/97, 11/1/00, 3/24/05)
13.2.1.1 Specific Prohibitions.Specifically prohibited financial aid, benefits and arrangements include, but
are not limited to, the following:
(a) An employment arrangement for a prospective student-athlete’s relatives;
(b) Gift of clothing or equipment;
(c) Cosigning of loans;
(d) Providing loans to a prospective student-athlete’s relatives or friends;
(e) Cash or like items;
(f ) Any tangible items, including merchandise;
(g) Free or reduced-cost services, rentals or purchases of any type;
(h) Free or reduced-cost housing;
(i) Use of an institution’s athletics equipment (e.g., for a high school all-star game);
(j) Sponsorship of or arrangement for an awards banquet for high school, preparatory school or two-yearcollege
athletes by an institution, representatives of its athletics interests or its alumni groups or booster
clubs; and
(k) Expenses for academic services (e.g., tutoring, test preparation) to assist in the completion of initial-eligibility
or transfer-eligibility requirements or improvement of the prospective student-athlete’s academic
profile in conjunction with a waiver request. (Adopted: 4/23/08)
Why did Oregon football stoop so low, they had all the prospects creaming over their unis. Whether or not Kelly is the stand up straight as an arrow guy or not it certainly does lend some cred to to what Droski has been saying for years now.
13.02.13 Recruiting.
Previous Cite: 13.02.12.2 Institutional Orientation Session. Next Cite: 13.02.13.1 Recruited Prospective Student-Athlete. Recruiting is any solicitation of a prospective student-athlete or a prospective student-athlete's relatives (or legal guardians) by an institutional staff member or by a representative of the institution's athletics interests for the purpose of securing the prospective student-athlete's enrollment and ultimate participation in the institution's intercollegiate athletics program.
13.02.14.1 Duration of Status.
Previous Cite: 13.02.14 Representative of Athletics Interests. Next Cite: 13.02.15 Telephone Calls. Once an individual, independent agency, corporate entity or other organization is identified as such a representative, the person, independent agency, corporate entity or other organization retains that identity indefinitely. (Revised: 2/16/00)
13.02.14 Representative of Athletics Interests.
Previous Cite: 13.02.13.1 Recruited Prospective Student-Athlete. Next Cite: 13.02.14.1 Duration of Status. A "representative of the institution's athletics interests" is an individual, independent agency, corporate entity (e.g., apparel or equipment manufacturer) or other organization who is known (or who should have been known) by a member of the institution's executive or athletics administration to: (Revised: 2/16/00)
(a) Have participated in or to be a member of an agency or organization promoting the institution's intercollegiate athletics program;
(b) Have made financial contributions to the athletics department or to an athletics booster organization of that institution;
(c) Be assisting or to have been requested (by the athletics department staff) to assist in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes;
(d) Be assisting or to have assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families; or
(e) Have been involved otherwise in promoting the institution's athletics program.
This is actually the most blatant rules violation we've seen in the last year.