(10-22-2014 08:44 PM)mtmedlin Wrote: ..... They basically didn't punish UCF at all and this is what I am basing my position that UNC wont get punished at all.
No clue why you posted a 11 month old blog about another school in this
UNC thread about their Univ WIDE Academic fraud that dates back 18 years that involved over 1,500 UNC ATHLETES that were placed in no-show classes...but props for finding a way to do so.
Then you compound your ignorance with your statement above...so since you are clueless about that fact too, here's what UCF is STILL going through in football and basketball:
Football:
Loss of 15 scholarships over 3 years that ends after this season (Max of only 20 per year instead of 25 per year) which has really impacted UCF's depth.
Five years of probation from 2012 -2017.
Loss of 43 recruiting person days (9 in fall, 34 in Spring) for 2012-2013 and 2013-2014.
A max of only 30 official visits (2012-2013 and 2013-2014), which the MAX for other teams is 50 official visits per year.
Reduction/loss of 2 full time football coaches that couldn't recruit off-campus for 2012-2013 and 2013-2014.
One Year post-season ban (which UCF rightfully appealed and got overturned)
UCF rightfully fired an Asst Football Coach who received a one-year show cause penalty by NCAA.
UCF rightfully (was a gift) fired their former AD.
Percentage wise...Basketball got hit even harder than football:
Loss of 6 scholarships (max of 11 instead of 13 per year) over 3 years...as UCF will finally be back at 13 scholarships in 2015-2016. (UCF has just 10 eligibile scholarship players this season since Univ of Tenn F Davis is sitting out this year but will have 3 years of eligibility starting next year).
One year post-season ban.
Reduction in the available number of recruiting person days by 25 for men's basketball during the 2012-13 and 2013-14 academic years (self-imposed by the university).
Limit of just 7 official visits per year (max is 12) for 2012-2013 and 2013-2014 seasons.
Vacating all wins from 2008-2009, 2010-2011 and 2012-2013 that AJ Rompza played in.
What obviously hurt UCF Football and Basketball the most were scholarship losses and recruiting restrictions/limits...as those normally impact a program for a year or two AFTER their probation ends.
In "fairness", UCF Football lost 15 scholarships without ANY recruit that was involved in the infractions making it on the field (let alone the squad).
Miami on the other hand, had handfuls of players involved in their recruiting violations (some were starts) that played for years for the Canes...yet the Canes lost just 9 total scholarships in their recent case.