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Other OU violations reported
NORMAN -- Oklahoma's compliance department has recently uncovered several NCAA secondary violations involving various OU sports.
The violations aren't related to OU's investigation into the Big Red Sports and Imports football employment situation.
OU notified Chris Strobel, NCAA director of secondary enforcement, of the following violations:
Dated Feb. 1, 2006: "Institution's football staff having an unarranged inadvertent impermissible on-campus contact with a senior prospective student-athlete during a dead period."
Dated Feb. 1, 2006: "Institution's football graduate assistant coaches had impermissible off-campus contact with a prospective student-athlete, when they provided transportation to and from the prospect's home and campus for an official visit."
Dated April 26, 2006: "A prospective student-athlete engaged in two telephone conversations with a former football student-athlete."
OU noted the following in a 2005-06 Reporting Form for Level II Secondary Violations to the Big 12 Conference:
Dated Nov. 5, 2005: "Near the end of the fall 2005 semester men's baseball student-athlete . . . asked the (academic support services) staff (if) he could check out a clicker (type of remote control device) from the athletic department."
Dated Jan. 6, 2006: "The compliance office discovered a concern regarding a potential impermissible tryout while monitoring media / recruiting publications."
Dated Feb. 6, 2006: "The compliance staff learned of a potential concern regarding male students practicing with the women's basketball team from the financial aid graduate assistant who assists with institutional squad lists."
Dated March 6, 2006: "Possible impermissible contact by a new assistant (baseball) coach at the site of a junior college competition . . . incidental contact with a small group of junior college prospects while their game was in progress."
Dated March 6, 2006: "During the second day of spring (football) practice, several student-athletes were allowed to wear 'spider pads' during a non-contact practice session in which protective gear was prohibited."
Dated April 6, 2006: "The institution's newly hired head basketball coach inadvertently allowed his wife to be present during an in-home visit with a prospective student-athlete."
Source: TulsaWorld.com
NORMAN -- Oklahoma's compliance department has recently uncovered several NCAA secondary violations involving various OU sports.
The violations aren't related to OU's investigation into the Big Red Sports and Imports football employment situation.
OU notified Chris Strobel, NCAA director of secondary enforcement, of the following violations:
Dated Feb. 1, 2006: "Institution's football staff having an unarranged inadvertent impermissible on-campus contact with a senior prospective student-athlete during a dead period."
Dated Feb. 1, 2006: "Institution's football graduate assistant coaches had impermissible off-campus contact with a prospective student-athlete, when they provided transportation to and from the prospect's home and campus for an official visit."
Dated April 26, 2006: "A prospective student-athlete engaged in two telephone conversations with a former football student-athlete."
OU noted the following in a 2005-06 Reporting Form for Level II Secondary Violations to the Big 12 Conference:
Dated Nov. 5, 2005: "Near the end of the fall 2005 semester men's baseball student-athlete . . . asked the (academic support services) staff (if) he could check out a clicker (type of remote control device) from the athletic department."
Dated Jan. 6, 2006: "The compliance office discovered a concern regarding a potential impermissible tryout while monitoring media / recruiting publications."
Dated Feb. 6, 2006: "The compliance staff learned of a potential concern regarding male students practicing with the women's basketball team from the financial aid graduate assistant who assists with institutional squad lists."
Dated March 6, 2006: "Possible impermissible contact by a new assistant (baseball) coach at the site of a junior college competition . . . incidental contact with a small group of junior college prospects while their game was in progress."
Dated March 6, 2006: "During the second day of spring (football) practice, several student-athletes were allowed to wear 'spider pads' during a non-contact practice session in which protective gear was prohibited."
Dated April 6, 2006: "The institution's newly hired head basketball coach inadvertently allowed his wife to be present during an in-home visit with a prospective student-athlete."
Source: TulsaWorld.com
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