This is just a place to give my thoughts so that they do not eat me alive. I may post about my Life, music, sports or whatever I feel like.

I can hear it now..."How DID HE NOT KNOW his Dad was..".....Cam Newton..He is eligible. Per the NCAA..

(Taps you on the shoulder) Mr./Mrs. Convenient Amnesia,  

So when you were in school (if you went), you KNEW YOUR PARENTS EVERY MOVE? Even though you weren't HOME at the time? (Remember, Cam went and played elsewhere after transferring from Florida..)  I mean this isn't an 'opinion' based situation. You have to PROVE that Cam knew that his Dad was doing it. That would be via taped conversations, texts, emails etc, etc, etc....If you can do it, you have to do what the NCAA did here...




http://www.ncaa.org/wps/wcm/connect/public/ncaa/resources/latest+news/2010+news+stories/december/ncaa+addresses+eligibility+of+cam+newton
Here is the IMPORTANT PART....The beginning. and YOU'RE MAD...I know. Deal with it.


NCAA addresses Cam Newton's eligibility

Auburn University football student-athlete Cam Newton is immediately eligible to compete, according to a decision today by the NCAA student-athlete reinstatement staff. The NCAA concluded on Monday that a violation of amateurism rules occurred, therefore Auburn University declared the student-athlete ineligible yesterday for violations of NCAA amateurism rules.
When a school discovers an NCAA rules violation has occurred, it must declare the student-athlete ineligible and may request the student-athlete’s eligibility be reinstated. Reinstatement decisions are made by the NCAA national office staff and can include conditions such as withholding from competition and repayment of extra benefits. Newton was reinstated without any conditions.
According to facts of the case agreed upon by Auburn University and the NCAA enforcement staff, the student-athlete’s father and an owner of a scouting service worked together to actively market the student-athlete as a part of a pay-for-play scenario in return for Newton’s commitment to attend college and play football. NCAA rules (Bylaw 12.3.3) do not allow individuals or entities to represent a prospective student-athlete for compensation to a school for an athletic scholarship.
Share:

0 comments:

Contact

November 18th, 2023. Still being able to have joy for others.

Her death never took that from me.  Losing my Mama and Daddy never took this from me.  Life hasn't taken this away from me. Bitter exes ...