NCAA doles out harsh punishment:Miami & JFootball

[RGV Pony]

knew this was coming. The recent sins of Miami & Johnny Football will be paid for by Chadron State.

http://deadspin.com/d-ii-football-scand ... socialflow

[CalallenStang]

Best thing that ever happened to Chadron State. Before this, how many on here even knew of their existence?

[RGV Pony]

those who are/were fans of Don Beebe or Danny Woodhead

[mrydel]

Do not think I would like to hang my accounting degree diploma in my office.

[ponyte]

That will really, and I mean really, show the Big Boys who’s the Boss! Saban, Miles, and others must be shaking in uncontrollable fear.

The NCAA is such a joke.

[Treadway21]

knew this was coming. The recent sins of Miami & Johnny Football will be paid for by Chadron State.

http://deadspin.com/d-ii-football-scand ... socialflow

Classic. I like this part:
(Brett McMurphy wonders when this scheme comes to D-1. I wonder how many D-1 programs are already running it.)

The other thing I like is the coach got another coaching job and the university which had no knowledge gets left holding the bag of s.

NCAA - why do they even bother anymore?

[PonyKai]

I like that the coach didn't get caught until he started siphoning off too much. He took an entire $30,000 charity check and dumped it in his checking account. Ballsy.

[Treadway21]

How about this one by the NCAA:

NCAA STRIPS HOOPS PLAYER OF ELIGIBILITY FOR PLAYING IN CHURCH LEAGUE
http://www.myajc.com/news/sports/ncaa-church-league-game-disqualifies-centennial-gr/nbjBR/

Michael Harries, Nathan’s father, said, “It’s like an old man’s league — I could play in it.

“Some of the rulings that come from the NCAA don’t make sense. Johnny Manziel gets a half-game suspension for signing autographs. A guy plays three games in a church league, and he loses a year. Obviously there’s a difference between big-time athletes and small-time athletes with the NCAA.”

This is another example of the NCAA being long on rules but short on logic.

NCAA BS. Could not be more clear.

[skurtn]

The recent issues coming up about NCAA rulings makes me feel that outcomes are more about a school's ability to leverage their power, as opposed to being consistent with their own rules. I haven't read the findings (nor am I going to), but shouldn't they be required to justify their results with past, and commensurate infractions?