Syracuse might be in trouble...

#2
#2
I'm not sure how the NCAA gets involved here since they have nothing to do with drug policies.

Now, the school needs to take action.
 
#3
#3
I'm not sure how the NCAA gets involved here since they have nothing to do with drug policies.

Now, the school needs to take action.

I guess this gives the NCAA its in...

However, the NCAA alerts member schools that when setting internal testing procedures, the ability of the school to follow its own guidelines is subject to NCAA oversight and sanctioning. This is the regulation which puts Syracuse at risk for potentially failing to follow its own policies.
 
#8
#8
It's awfully damn funny how time after time Syracuse steps in shat this head coach has no idea what's going on under his watch. He was pretty fast to condemn Paterno though. Real POS.
 
#9
#9
This issue is definitely more serious than a cookout.

When I think about all of the times our program has suspended or booted a player over drugs (not that I'm somehow proud when we do), it makes me very angry to hear about what Cuse has (allegedly) been doing, and they're a Final Four contender. The 2007 team, for example, could have used Major Wingate. Perhaps Dane Bradshaw wouldn't have had to log minutes at the 4, and thus wouldn't have injured his shoulder. That's just one example.
 
#11
#11
I use to like Boeheim but it seems like the more and more comments I hear from this guy, the more I can't stand him.
 
#12
#12
Boeheim is gone after this year. With the Bernie Fine stuff, the drug report, and his disdain over Syracuse joining the ACC, he is prime to retire. I've known he was a prick for a while but his reputation has completely gone down the drain during this season so he will probably hang up his whistle with one of his better teams.
 
#13
#13
Some programs(Princeton) don't even have drug programs. Some conferences don't have drug programs. The NCAA doesn't govern drug programs. How can Cuse get in trouble?
 
#17
#17
Some programs(Princeton) don't even have drug programs. Some conferences don't have drug programs. The NCAA doesn't govern drug programs. How can Cuse get in trouble?

Failure to monitor and lack of institutional control are possible. There's no established NCAA drug policy but school's have to enforce the one's they set themselves. Syracuse had a policy in place and something went wrong; therefore, the NCAA will look into the things I mention in my first sentence. My biggest question though concerns the matter of Syracuse's "self-reporting." Are they really self-reporting these violations or is it just because Yahoo Sports was already in the process of busting them? Sounds like an obvious ploy to mitigate sanctions on Syracuse's part after being caught red-handed (though not officially caught by the NCAA perhaps).
 
#24
#24
Not quite.

Even if your comparison is like finding virginity among whores, he still fails.

And why is that? Because he comes off as a prick during interviews? Because his program has drug problems? Cause of the actions of one of his assistants. At least attempt an explanation.

None of those things support your argument of him being a terrible human being.
 
#25
#25
And why is that? Because he comes off as a prick during interviews? Because his program has drug problems? Cause of the actions of one of his assistants. At least attempt an explanation.

None of those things support your argument of him being a terrible human being.

It's because he is a prick. One of the biggest *******s in basketball.
 

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