(06-07-2014 04:38 PM)TripleA Wrote: NCAA has already released a statement saying academic fraud is not in their jurisdiction, lol.
Case closed.
Funny, Florida State might disagree:
“Academic fraud is among the most egregious of N.C.A.A. violations,” the report said. “The committee was concerned with the large number of student-athletes involved in the fraud and especially by the fact that individuals within the institution’s A.A.S.S. unit were involved. The committee was further troubled by the fact that there were warning signs indicating that academic improprieties were taking place, but these warning signs were, for the most part, ignored.”
A.A.S.S. refers to the Athletics Academic Support Services.
Florida State did an investigation in 2007 that prompted the football team to suspend the 23 players.
The individual records of the 61 implicated athletes will be expunged.
“A significant portion of the academic fraud violations involved a music course offered to students without incident for more than 10 years before its academic integrity was compromised in the fall semester of 2006, resulting in academic fraud occurring during this time, as well as the 2007 spring and summer semesters,” the report said.
“In addition to the academic improprieties associated with the online music course, the former learning specialist provided impermissible assistance to at least three student-athletes by typing portions of papers assigned to them. She also provided answers to an online psychology course quiz for a student-athlete by instructing a second student-athlete to complete the quiz on behalf of the student-athlete enrolled in the course.”
/
NC basketball players not take own classes (NCAA's Strict Liability Rule applies?)
