Joe Schad Explains NCAA’s New Enforcement Policy
The NCAA is enforcing punishment in a different way after adopting a new enforcement structure. The new model was put in place with the hopes of making it easier to catch and punish offenders and to protect the integrity of college football.
Perhaps the most interesting change to the enforcement model is about head coaches. Head coaches are now more responsible for not enforcing NCAA laws and for overlooking player and staff violations. One of the punishments possible for negligent coaches is a year suspension.
The NCAA’s release might be a little hard to interpret, so ESPN’s Joe Schad will help us out with the rest.
NCAA says w changes announced today it will be able to process major cases quicker
— Joe Schad (@schadjoe) October 30, 2012
NCAA says new penalty guidelines and structure should allow for more commonality among judgements
— Joe Schad (@schadjoe) October 30, 2012
Head coaches will be “presumed responsible” for violations committed by staff members
— Joe Schad (@schadjoe) October 30, 2012
NCAA now will have four level of penalties, ranging from severe to incidental
— Joe Schad (@schadjoe) October 30, 2012
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