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<blockquote data-quote="ESPNjacket" data-source="post: 949846" data-attributes="member: 2775"><p>Like some government agencies the infraction enforcement part of the NCAA is more concerned with record keeping and following procedures than they are about actual rules violations. As Jay Bilas and others have been pointing out for years, there are way too many rules for there not to be violations. The record keeping of those violations and the documentation of those internal treatments of those violations are what they really care about. The reason I mention this is that not keeping those records is what is meant by Lack of Institutional Control in an NCAA sense. It doesn't mean they are out of control over there as it means in common usage.</p><p></p><p>The recent change in leadership is about trying to figure out the NCAA's role going forward. The schools are the NCAA. The schools have to figure out what they want. Like I said earlier, one of the issues with the NCAA is that the schools don't trust each other. Yet the model they have in place is one based on trust, a cooperative approach to infraction enforcement. It obviously has never worked well mostly because it isn't designed to work well.</p><p></p><p>So after losing in court on some core elements of its reason to exist, the NCAA is trying to fix a system that never worked well. I'm not sure how you get there from here but one thing that's certain is you better have a good idea what there looks like.</p><p></p><p>The goal I know they still have is to keep student-athletes categorized as amateurs (why I posted the links earlier) to avoid workman's comp and other employee costs. That should be obvious. Other than that, trying to come up with a way to monitor third-party transactions over which they have little to no control is something they want to implement. Good luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ESPNjacket, post: 949846, member: 2775"] Like some government agencies the infraction enforcement part of the NCAA is more concerned with record keeping and following procedures than they are about actual rules violations. As Jay Bilas and others have been pointing out for years, there are way too many rules for there not to be violations. The record keeping of those violations and the documentation of those internal treatments of those violations are what they really care about. The reason I mention this is that not keeping those records is what is meant by Lack of Institutional Control in an NCAA sense. It doesn't mean they are out of control over there as it means in common usage. The recent change in leadership is about trying to figure out the NCAA's role going forward. The schools are the NCAA. The schools have to figure out what they want. Like I said earlier, one of the issues with the NCAA is that the schools don't trust each other. Yet the model they have in place is one based on trust, a cooperative approach to infraction enforcement. It obviously has never worked well mostly because it isn't designed to work well. So after losing in court on some core elements of its reason to exist, the NCAA is trying to fix a system that never worked well. I'm not sure how you get there from here but one thing that's certain is you better have a good idea what there looks like. The goal I know they still have is to keep student-athletes categorized as amateurs (why I posted the links earlier) to avoid workman's comp and other employee costs. That should be obvious. Other than that, trying to come up with a way to monitor third-party transactions over which they have little to no control is something they want to implement. Good luck! [/QUOTE]
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