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NCAA moving away from heavy sanctions more and more

The days of punishing schools for breaching NCAA regulations with postseason bans and devastating scholarship cutbacks seem to be coming to an end. James Wiseman, who is ready to enter his third season with the Golden State Warriors, was recruited by Memphis and had a brief collegiate career. Memphis was given a public reprimand, three years of probation, and a fine for these breaches with the NCAA.

The NCAA has also concluded its investigation into Air Force football’s violation of the COVID-19 recruiting embargo. There will be neither a postseason suspension nor a decrease in scholarship. In its ruling in the Memphis case, the Independent Accountability Review Panel stated that it did not intend to penalize present players.

Even with millions of dollars now streaming to athletes from multiple sources for their celebrity endorsements despite worries over unethical inducements, that view is common in college athletics these days. The Division I Board of Directors approved three changes to the infractions procedure last month.

 

Written by GMS

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