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one thing to keep in mind about Will Lyles: dude has been used by other programs, including Cal and LSU. Willing to bet money that the Ore/LSU game will be dubbed the Willie Lyles Bowl
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University released two emails with i guess some pretty hefty spreadsheets tonight. BTW, this info has been known to the NCAA for what, three months? #oldnews to themOriginally Posted by University of Nike
I just hope that he didn't give Cal and LSU the same outdated crap that he gave Oregon.
Cheating my university out of their hard earned money.
Originally Posted by dr funk 13
one thing to keep in mind about Will Lyles: dude has been used by other programs, including Cal
I'm going to assume Dunn isn't far behind.Originally Posted by zs05wc
Kalis decommits from osu. Visiting UofM this weekend.
Originally Posted by JayGunnA
Lyles
Newbs, I hear Danny Obrien showed out at UM camp.
whats with Pipkins and him?
if one commits, you guys turn away the other?
No LOIC or postseason bans. Probably a loss of 5 schollys/year max over 3 years, vacated wins, and probation. I would be thrilled if we could get loss of scholarships down to 3/yr for 3 years, but I'm not expecting that. Vacated wins are a huge joke and probation is a slap on the wrist.
This is overly optimistic.
• Improper benefits (Agent Division). During 2009 and 2010, seven football players are accused of accepting more than $27,000 in improper benefits from three agents, five former Tar Heel players, a jeweler, "various financial advisers" and a guy named Willie [last name unknown]. Specifically, the cash and prizes break down like so:
• $7,216.20 from Todd Stewart, "financial advisor" with Pro Sports Financial.
• $5,082.37 from Gary Wichard, now-deceased NFL agent.
• $5,000 from A.J. Mosciato, South Beach jeweler.
• $3,189.20 from Hakeem Nicks, former UNC wide receiver and current New York Giant.
• $2,000 from Kentwan Balmer, former UNC defensive lineman and current Seattle Seahawk.
• $1,826.29 from Omar Brown, former UNC defensive back.
• $816 from Chris Hawkins, former UNC defensive back and alleged "runner" for various agents, also notable for purchasing the Independence Bowl jersey that helped land Georgia receiver A.J. Green on a four-game suspension last summer.
• $398 from Michael Katz, agent with Rosenhaus Sports.
• $323.92 from Willie.
• $200 from Mahlon Carey, former UNC defensive back.
• $120 from Various financial advisors.
• Employing an assistant coach who partnered with an agent. Ex-defensive line coach John Blake's relationship with Wichard has been well-chronicled by Yahoo! Sports on multiple occasions, leading to Blake's resignation last September. From the formal allegation:
It is alleged that from 2007 to 2010, then assistant football coach John Blake partnered with Gary Wichard, National Football League Players Association (NFLPA) certified agent, and Pro Tect Management to represent individuals in the marketing of their athletic abilities in violation of NCAA legislation. Specifically, Blake was employed and compensated by Pro Tect Management to influence football student-athletes to hire Wichard to represent them in marketing their athletic abilities and reputations.
The partnership is backed up by a second allegation that Blake failed to report $31,000 in outside income from Wichard's agency, Pro Tect Management, which Blake allegedly received in seven separate wire transfers from May 2007 to October 15. Blake also reportedly withheld information regarding a $45,000 he allegedly received from Wichard's agency on Dec. 27, 2007, and provided investigators with "false and misleading information" during interviews last year.
Please stop for a moment to allow the fact to sink in that the NCAA believes a major program was employing an assistant coach who was acting as a runner for an agent. The NFLPA seems to have been suitably convinced of the arrangement between Blake and Wichard, as well, having slapped the latter with a nine-month suspension last December prior to Wichard's death from cancer.
• Academic Fraud. An academic support center tutor and at least two unnamed football players "engaged in academic fraud" when the tutor wrote portions of papers and works-cited pages, conducted research and sent players significantly revised drafts of papers on multiple occasions in 2008 and 2009.
• Improper benefits (Academic Division). A former university tutor, Jennifer Wiley, is accused of supplying improper benefits to players in 2009 and 2010 by a) Providing 142 hours of free tutoring (valued at $1,562) to nine student-athletes throughout the 2009-10 term, when she was no longer employed by university, and b) Paying $150 for an airline ticket in May 2010 and a whopping $1,789 in parking fines in August 2010 for a then-football player. (At least three UNC players — Marvin Austin, draft-bound receiver Greg Little and running back Ryan Houston — may have owed that amount in fines at a given time, according to documents released last week that the university had fought to keep under wraps.)
Wiley is also accused of intentionally eluding the university's efforts to contact her for months after her name was drawn into the fray last fall, before finally responding (via attorney) in January that she wouldn't be responding to any further interview requests from the university or NCAA.
• Obstructing an investigation. An unnamed player is accused of "providing false and misleading information" about who paid for airfare and lodging on multiple trips he took in 2009 and 2010. This section is heavily redacted to omit all names and locations, but given the previous reporting in this case and the dates provided in the allegation, the player is almost certainly Marvin Austin, and the trips in question almost certainly include his well-chronicled visits to California in 2009 and South Beach in 2010.
I'm surprised as hell they didn't get the LOIC, but according to sources they couldn't link Davis or the UNC AD to knowing all about this stuff (No "they should've known" for UNC).
15 scholarships over 3 years, that is downright laughable. That's almost no punishment at all, yeah they tanked the 2010 season, doesn't change the fact they've been doing this since 2007. You're talking players getting paid, academic fraud, a runner being paid by an Agent on the staff, etc.
It will be interesting to see the sanctions handed down, they set a major precedent.
We'll see if UNC folks are singing the same tune in October.
Originally Posted by Statis22
If someone within the program would have known about what was going on then postseason bans would have come into play, which in UNC's situation, doesn't look like the case.
Didn't know UNC was relevant.Originally Posted by 5am6oody72
Not to mention the ACC can't afford to have another team be irrelevant