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X Penn State President, VP and AD get jail time
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<blockquote data-quote="Vespid" data-source="post: 315925" data-attributes="member: 1436"><p>Well, I don't have all night to research an argument to retry the case, but without very much effort an argument could be made that they violated 19.01.2. There's not single a single thing in by-law 19.01.2 about recruiting violations, impermissible benefits, practice schedules or performance enhancing drugs. If you'd like to present an argument that they did not violate 19.01.2, be my guest.</p><p></p><p>The NCAA did not restore all the scholarships stripped in the consent decree, nor did they retroactively nullify the penalties that had taken place up to the time they amended the penalty structure, excepting the reinstatement of the vacated victories. Penn State had faced a cap of 65 scholarships starting in 2014, but instead had 75 scholarships in 2014, 80 in 2015 and the full allotment of 85 in 2016. They also reduced the original four year bowl ban. Emmert insisted the reductions didn't come because the original sanctions were deemed too severe, but that the sanctions were reduced because Penn State had aggressively with good faith instituted the recommendations outlined in the Freeh report. Penn State was still on the hook for the 60 million, just the details of where the fine proceeds where appropriated was amended. </p><p></p><p>We can debate for a millennia whether or not the NCAA had jurisdiction to impose sanctions regarding the Sandusky scandal. I think they did, you think they didn't. Fair enough. The end result is they did impose sanctions, albeit amended ones, and PSU complied.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Vespid, post: 315925, member: 1436"] Well, I don't have all night to research an argument to retry the case, but without very much effort an argument could be made that they violated 19.01.2. There's not single a single thing in by-law 19.01.2 about recruiting violations, impermissible benefits, practice schedules or performance enhancing drugs. If you'd like to present an argument that they did not violate 19.01.2, be my guest. The NCAA did not restore all the scholarships stripped in the consent decree, nor did they retroactively nullify the penalties that had taken place up to the time they amended the penalty structure, excepting the reinstatement of the vacated victories. Penn State had faced a cap of 65 scholarships starting in 2014, but instead had 75 scholarships in 2014, 80 in 2015 and the full allotment of 85 in 2016. They also reduced the original four year bowl ban. Emmert insisted the reductions didn't come because the original sanctions were deemed too severe, but that the sanctions were reduced because Penn State had aggressively with good faith instituted the recommendations outlined in the Freeh report. Penn State was still on the hook for the 60 million, just the details of where the fine proceeds where appropriated was amended. We can debate for a millennia whether or not the NCAA had jurisdiction to impose sanctions regarding the Sandusky scandal. I think they did, you think they didn't. Fair enough. The end result is they did impose sanctions, albeit amended ones, and PSU complied. [/QUOTE]
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X Penn State President, VP and AD get jail time
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