Wasn't working, but I was drinking there a bunch this week. I feel so shitty, I'm on quite the bender right now.
I'm on college throwback weekend after coming back for the lady's graduation. Including a drunken Goodfellows trip with WC
damn that's sad. saw that he was in poor shape at dean's funeral so seemed like this was imminent. rough year all around :(
maybe the ncaa stuff will get settled in the next few weeks and then it'll be open season on circle jerking itt
Yea we heard if that happened it would be a game changer, but it seems like he's decided to stay home. Our scout guy said 90% state, 10% UGA
one positive about the crash is that, if this thing goes sideways, there is now no evidence of me saying we arent getting in trouble
From my guy: Home run by our attorneys. I believe it's Academic LOIC, penalties will mainly be fines. No banners coming down. Could have been a LOT worse. I hear the howling already...
as long as we don't lose banners and can compete in this upcoming postseason, it doesn't matter to me
I'm hearing that Folt and Cunningham are confirming that the penalties associated with the NOA do not include forfeited games, banners, or any postseason bans in MBB and they are ready to move forward. Packpride posters were literally expecting death penalty and roy Williams going to prison.
No specific sports targeted is the word on ICp. That is tremendously good news. Haha I bet packpride is a total shit show right now.
i work with a state fan and just told him "my buddy who has a good source said we're clean" he is not happy congrats on being my buddy TheChatch
Chansky: UNC ‘Happy’ with Notice of Allegations By Art Chansky UNC received its long-awaited Notice of Allegations from the NCAA Friday, and all indications are that Carolina is “happy” with what that NOA says. Sources close to the situation say that the football and men’s basketball program escaped allegations that would to lead the vacating of victories and (in basketball’s case) a national championship looking back and has not been charged with any violations that would result in a post-season ban and loss of scholarships moving forward. Apparently, the strongest allegations point toward the university for “lack of institutional control,” which is the NCAA’s most egregious charge. Usually, that comes along with alleged violations against certain athletic teams, coaches and/or athletes. But, in this case, the NCAA adhered to its historical precedent of not judging how a university offers and teaches its academic curricula. Unknown at this time is whether any UNC Olympic sports program has been charged with any violations. In football and men’s basketball, at least, no specific cheating was uncovered by any athletes, which could have led to violations. The AFAM scandal revolved around what UNC calls “irregular” classes taught and graded by retired Administrative Secretary Deborah Crowder with the approval of deposed department chairman Julius Nyang’oro and were taken by 53 percent non-athletes over 18 years. The official NCAA website says, “It is not our job to ensure educational quality . . . the NCAA did not assume a duty to ensure the quality of the education of student-athletes . . . the NCAA does not have ‘direct, day-to-day, operational control’ “over member institutions like UNC. NCAA President Mark Emmert has said a version of that publicly this spring, perhaps setting the stage for the Notice of Allegations UNC has received. UNC will released a version of the notice of Allegations once it redacts names and information that could violate federal privacy laws. http://chapelboro.com/news/unc/chansky-unc-happy-with-notice-of-allegations/