Charlie Brown
Member
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2003
- Messages
- 474
On The Birmingham News Web site Thursday is this story about Alabama football:
Alabama self-reported its own violation of textbook disbursement policy and then punished the wrong-doers. Will that be enough for the NCAA?
UA officials acknowledged today, after more than a year of adamant secrecy, that it has been discussing its violation of textbook disbursement policy with the NCAA. There was a meeting in front of the Committee on Infractions in San Diego recently, and a release today.
Also released -- after UA declined to respond to countless public records requests from me -- were documents pertaining to the investigation. In the documents, the NCAA alleges "failure to monitor" the way athletes received textbooks, and UA officials acknowledge that. It also mentions possible "major violations." This could mean more penalties for Alabama, though the NCAA has not decided that.
Here's the accompanying photo and cutline:
Will Alabama get a slap
on the wrist? Or more?
Am I the only one who thinks this photo illustration is horribly cheesy and High School Harry, like this is some kind of dramatization on America's Most Wanted?
Link to page here:
http://blog.al.com/rapsheet/2009/03/ncaa_alleges_and_alabama_admit.html
Alabama self-reported its own violation of textbook disbursement policy and then punished the wrong-doers. Will that be enough for the NCAA?
UA officials acknowledged today, after more than a year of adamant secrecy, that it has been discussing its violation of textbook disbursement policy with the NCAA. There was a meeting in front of the Committee on Infractions in San Diego recently, and a release today.
Also released -- after UA declined to respond to countless public records requests from me -- were documents pertaining to the investigation. In the documents, the NCAA alleges "failure to monitor" the way athletes received textbooks, and UA officials acknowledge that. It also mentions possible "major violations." This could mean more penalties for Alabama, though the NCAA has not decided that.
Here's the accompanying photo and cutline:
Will Alabama get a slap
on the wrist? Or more?
Am I the only one who thinks this photo illustration is horribly cheesy and High School Harry, like this is some kind of dramatization on America's Most Wanted?
Link to page here:
http://blog.al.com/rapsheet/2009/03/ncaa_alleges_and_alabama_admit.html