it was punished for no reason. Well, that, and Georgia and Alabama reminds the NCAA that the SEC could pull its football programs out and "go private" any time it wan...no, I can't finish that with a straight face.Reminder: if the NCAA does get this done before Thanksgiving and a postseason ban is involved, Tennessee no longer has the luxury of delaying the penalty while it appeals...at least until somebody points out that, if Tennessee wins its appeal, then
The SEC holds all the cards. Once they do attempt to pull out, that's it for the NCAA model of college football.
Not so fast, Tennessee...was punished for no reason. Well, that, and Georgia and Alabama reminds the NCAA that the SEC could pull its football programs out and "go private" any time it wan...no, I can't finish that with a straight face.
Four "individuals who previously worked for the Tennessee football program" have admitted, among other things, giving cash payments to recruits and their families.
No details or penalties have been released yet as some other individuals are still being investigated, and the school is challenging some of the proposed penalties.
Reminder: if the NCAA does get this done before Thanksgiving and a postseason ban is involved, Tennessee no longer has the luxury of delaying the penalty while it appeals...at least until somebody points out that, if Tennessee wins its appeal, then it
Getting the power schools out will not end Army-Navy, or Grambling-Southern, or some Division III rivalry between schools where the combined student bodies of every school in the conference couldn't fill Bryant-Denny. Army-Navy will still be on CBS.Grambling-Southern will still be on NBC.
it was punished for no reason. Well, that, and Georgia and Alabama reminds the NCAA that the SEC could pull its football programs out and "go private" any time it wan...no, I can't finish that with a straight face.Reminder: if the NCAA does get this done before Thanksgiving and a postseason ban is involved, Tennessee no longer has the luxury of delaying the penalty while it appeals...at least until somebody points out that, if Tennessee wins its appeal, then
the gap where the dominoes stop falling? Do you include UCLA? Is the answer different if USC's participation depends on it?The SEC holds all the cards. Once they do attempt to pull out, that's it for the NCAA model of college football.I wouldn't say they "hold all the cards," but they are certainly the lead domino in the chain - once one topples, enough of the rest will soon follow that the "breakaway league" becomes something very close to 100% legitimate. The question is, where is
However, you do have one thing backwards; the "NCAA model" is what would remain after the power schools leave. Otherwise, explain why Mark Emmert would be begging and pleading David Silver and now Adam Silver to start taking in players straight out ofhigh school again, even though who knows how much money is generated for the colleges (and the NCAA as a result, as its primary cash source - the men's basketball TV money - is worth more) by one-and-dones. The "NCAA Model" is what keeps the schools from
Getting the power schools out will not end Army-Navy, or Grambling-Southern, or some Division III rivalry between schools where the combined student bodies of every school in the conference couldn't fill Bryant-Denny. Army-Navy will still be on CBS.Grambling-Southern will still be on NBC.
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