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Post by ilikecorn on Apr 10, 2019 12:21:18 GMT -5
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Post by jake on Apr 11, 2019 13:36:33 GMT -5
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Post by Wolfgang on Apr 11, 2019 13:58:26 GMT -5
They don't look happy.
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Post by ilikecorn on Apr 14, 2019 8:15:56 GMT -5
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Post by jake on Apr 25, 2019 11:34:52 GMT -5
Apparently,...CAL POLY's coach Walters has decided to keep her team on campus and taking part in Spring workouts rather than participate in college Spring matches on the road or at home.
Fine.
The current roster for 2019 shows 15 returning players,...nine will be juniors or seniors in the 2019 campaign.
Coach Walters will be conducting several volleyball camps this summer for future want-to-be women volleyball players. Help no doubt coming from her staff/players.
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Post by gouci on Apr 25, 2019 21:34:04 GMT -5
NCAA comes down on Cal Poly for books violation
The NCAA has placed Cal Poly on two years of probation and will force the school to vacate regular season and conference tournament records in "most of its sports programs" after an investigation concluded the school did not properly monitor its book scholarship program. In a 21-page report released Thursday, the NCAA said Cal Poly provided cash stipends of $800, intended for books and academic supplies, to 265 student-athletes between 2012 and 2015 that did not equal the cost of the items. The investigation determined these cash stipends resulted in 30 student-athletes exceeding their financial aid limits by an average of $174.57. "Several student-athletes used the book stipend to pay for items that were not related to required books or supplies such as food, rent, utilities and car repairs," the report said. "On an individual basis, for those student-athletes who received cash that exceeded the cost of books and supplies, the value of the overages ranged from $5 to $734 and totaled $16,180." Cal Poly became aware its process for distributing the book stipends did not follow NCAA rules at a Big West Conference financial aid summit in October 2015, which led the school to hire an outside agency to review its financial aid practices and eventually self-report the error to NCAA enforcement staff.
In a news release, the NCAA said Cal Poly mistakenly treated the book stipends "in the same manner as room and board stipends," and that the organization will require the school to vacate all regular season and conference tournament records and participation in which ineligible student-athletes competed. If any student-athletes deemed ineligible competed in the postseason, Cal Poly's participation in the postseason will also be vacated. It's unclear how many wins and postseason appearances will be wiped from the record books. "We don't believe the university broke this longstanding rule intentionally but we do recognize there is no ambiguity in the wording of the rule and there is no room for misinterpretation," said Big East deputy commissioner Vince Nicastro, who served as the chief hearing officer for the panel that issued the punishment. "Cal Poly simply failed to follow the rule." Additionally, any school that hires any of the coaches whose teams were affected will be barred from making references to those coaches' vacated accomplishments in official publications.
"Head coaches with vacated wins on their records may not count the vacated wins toward specific honors or victory 'milestones' such as 100th, 200th or 500th career victories," the report said. "Any public reference to the vacated contests shall be removed from the athletics department stationary, banners displayed in public areas and any other forum in which they may appear." The school will be required to inform potential student-athletes prior to official recruiting visits about the infractions outlined in the report. Additional penalties include a "public reprimand and censure" and a self-imposed fine of $5,000. As part of its justification for the imposed penalties, the NCAA report cited Cal Poly infractions cases from 1987 and 1995.
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Post by gouci on Apr 25, 2019 21:37:37 GMT -5
jake how many wins will Crosson have to vacate?
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Post by brooselee on Apr 25, 2019 22:15:15 GMT -5
Did Crosson bailed due to this investigation? He was kind of smart to leave if he knew this kind of stuff was going down.
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Post by charger0304 on Apr 25, 2019 22:19:06 GMT -5
NCAA comes down on Cal Poly for books violation The NCAA has placed Cal Poly on two years of probation and will force the school to vacate regular season and conference tournament records in "most of its sports programs" after an investigation concluded the school did not properly monitor its book scholarship program. In a 21-page report released Thursday, the NCAA said Cal Poly provided cash stipends of $800, intended for books and academic supplies, to 265 student-athletes between 2012 and 2015 that did not equal the cost of the items. The investigation determined these cash stipends resulted in 30 student-athletes exceeding their financial aid limits by an average of $174.57. "Several student-athletes used the book stipend to pay for items that were not related to required books or supplies such as food, rent, utilities and car repairs," the report said. "On an individual basis, for those student-athletes who received cash that exceeded the cost of books and supplies, the value of the overages ranged from $5 to $734 and totaled $16,180." Cal Poly became aware its process for distributing the book stipends did not follow NCAA rules at a Big West Conference financial aid summit in October 2015, which led the school to hire an outside agency to review its financial aid practices and eventually self-report the error to NCAA enforcement staff. In a news release, the NCAA said Cal Poly mistakenly treated the book stipends "in the same manner as room and board stipends," and that the organization will require the school to vacate all regular season and conference tournament records and participation in which ineligible student-athletes competed. If any student-athletes deemed ineligible competed in the postseason, Cal Poly's participation in the postseason will also be vacated.It's unclear how many wins and postseason appearances will be wiped from the record books. "We don't believe the university broke this longstanding rule intentionally but we do recognize there is no ambiguity in the wording of the rule and there is no room for misinterpretation," said Big East deputy commissioner Vince Nicastro, who served as the chief hearing officer for the panel that issued the punishment. "Cal Poly simply failed to follow the rule." Additionally, any school that hires any of the coaches whose teams were affected will be barred from making references to those coaches' vacated accomplishments in official publications.
"Head coaches with vacated wins on their records may not count the vacated wins toward specific honors or victory 'milestones' such as 100th, 200th or 500th career victories," the report said. "Any public reference to the vacated contests shall be removed from the athletics department stationary, banners displayed in public areas and any other forum in which they may appear." The school will be required to inform potential student-athletes prior to official recruiting visits about the infractions outlined in the report. Additional penalties include a "public reprimand and censure" and a self-imposed fine of $5,000. As part of its justification for the imposed penalties, the NCAA report cited Cal Poly infractions cases from 1987 and 1995. I get that rules are rules, but...$5 too much?? Geez. Also it took more than three years to resolve this?
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Post by Wolfgang on Apr 25, 2019 22:26:29 GMT -5
It seems like punishment (vacating wins, titles) doesn’t fit the crime (book stipend). What?
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Post by Wolfgang on Apr 25, 2019 22:26:57 GMT -5
This is pretty big news. It shouldn’t be buried in this thread.
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Post by Wolfgang on Apr 25, 2019 22:28:40 GMT -5
I can just see Adlee and Torrey saying, “So, like, we did NOT beat Hawaii all those years?”
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Post by brooselee on Apr 25, 2019 22:50:50 GMT -5
It seems like punishment (vacating wins, titles) doesn’t fit the crime (book stipend). What? You shouldn’t be shocked. NCAA like to make examples out of smaller schools but give the big schools a slap on the wrist. Here is a funny quote I heard on radio a lot. "The NCAA is so mad at Kentucky, they're gonna give Cleveland state 2 more years probation." Discussion in 'Rupp Rafters - Basketball Forum' started by ~Keyser Soze~, Apr 30, 2017.
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Post by 642fiddi on Apr 26, 2019 10:35:01 GMT -5
Ah, the absurdity of the NCAA, I'm sure the SEC, PAC12 and ACC are getting a chuckle out of this.
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Post by bayarea on Apr 26, 2019 20:39:49 GMT -5
Did Crosson bailed due to this investigation? He was kind of smart to leave if he knew this kind of stuff was going down. Except he (and Cal) are now not allowed to count those wins on his resume??? (This seems absurdly above and beyond what you might expect from a fairly technical rule breaking.) Additionally, any school that hires any of the coaches whose teams were affected will be barred from making references to those coaches' vacated accomplishments in official publications. "Head coaches with vacated wins on their records may not count the vacated wins toward specific honors or victory 'milestones' such as 100th, 200th or 500th career victories," the report said. "Any public reference to the vacated contests shall be removed from the athletics department stationary, banners displayed in public areas and any other forum in which they may appear." The school will be required to inform potential student-athletes prior to official recruiting visits about the infractions outlined in the report. Additional penalties include a "public reprimand and censure" and a self-imposed fine of $5,000.
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