No take the championship away because they were with ineligible players and ban them from post season for two years.Now THAT is an idea I might be able to get behind. Make UConn take their banner down and vacate their season, (and give all the money back) then they can be in the tournament this year.
if they allow this for u conn then the bowl ban on the buckeyes should be erased also......good for the goose good for the gander.....the ohio state university placed sanctions on itself and the ncaa added more.....this should be interestingas much as i think programs at UCONN are a complete cesspool with thugs like Calhoun....the overt cheating and coverup by tOSU was a much bigger deal.
if they allow this for u conn then the bowl ban on the buckeyes should be erased also......good for the goose good for the gander.....the ohio state university placed sanctions on itself and the ncaa added more.....this should be interesting.......Two completely different scenarios. Ohio State's was player conduct and essentially getting services for free (with used game-day apparel), UConn's is academic. Please don't compare the two.
Two completely different scenarios. Ohio State's was player conduct and essentially getting services for free (with used game-day apparel), UConn's is academic. Please don't compare the two.
By Jeff Goodman
UConn's waiver request to play in the NCAA tournament next season was denied by the NCAA.
The school released a statement on Friday, and also said it will appeal the decision to the NCAA Division I Committee on Academic Performance Subcommittee on Appeals.
The waiver was submitted to the NCAA as a result of the UConn men’s basketball team’s poor performance in the Academic Progress Rate (APR). The school also said it would schedule fewer games - a total of 26 - in an effort to focus more on academics. That's four fewer than what is allowed by the NCAA.
“We are deeply disappointed that our request for a waiver was denied, but we look forward to continuing in the process,” UConn President Susan Herbst said in the statement. “We continue to believe that we have made a very compelling case in our waiver to the NCAA and we are pleased with the recent outstanding academic success of our men’s basketball student-athletes."