Sure, since you don't seem to understand how things work. Let's take two different situations.
On 07/03 (article link below), Alabama reported 19 secondary violations to the NCAA, 5 of those belonged to the football team. I'm sure most people close to the program (media included) were aware of what was going on - but it was not even hinted at until the report was completed.
Alabama self-reports 19 secondary NCAA violations | AL.com
In that same time period, Miami is in the middle of investigating an ALLEGATION against the school that some kids received impermissible benefits (more than likely secondary rules violations like Alabama). Some student/athlete leaks it to Ariz - who can't run fast enough to the Herald w/ the scoop. The school then has to spend an inordinate amount of time discussing the INVESTIGATION in the media - not giving the school a chance to complete its internal investigation, while at the same time making the NCAA aware of some improprieties on campus.
You don't see a difference there?
Mother of GOD! Can you reach any further?
I know its tough being objective.
But lets try it this way -
What is the benefit of leaking that there is an investigation into student athletes prior to it being reported to the NCAA?
Transparency. I'm pretty sure we're still under probation till fall so in an effort to convince the NCAA that we on top of any possible infraction is key to avoiding additional penalties. The perception that the compliance office is proactive is key. It also puts the kids on notice if you **** up we aren't playing around.
How does this level of transparency (out in the public before the investigation is completed) affect the program's compliance department, and their relationship with the NCAA enforcement?
How do you know Miami was not going to announce the results of the investigation and their discussion with the NCAA to the media? They never even had a chance to do it.
Transparency, and by extension the desire to know EVERYTHING about the program, is what leads to the downfall of programs.
Loose lips sink ships.
According to a UM source, a former girlfriend informed UM about Young’s involvement.
Bruce made the photo of himself with the weapon because of a dispute with a former Aquinas male student, a dispute centered around Bruce’s ex-girlfriend.
Be careful young men, they're vicious creatures
some of these kids are flat out stupid.... balls bigger then their brains really a gun(real or not).... over a trick... please. these fools cant be serious. going to cost yourself over some pussior that will and is readily available. college is a all you can f ****fest pretty much and he is worried about one piece of tail in high school.. the stupidity is overflowing this gun **** has taken too many former players and im sure will take more.
Your right, but why is UM and Richt getting in the business of disciplining kids for conduct prior to enrolling in college?
Yeah, I know, he was a "commit"....but not a college student on the team?! ****, his actual school at the time took action and the police never pressed charges?!
I'm all about discipline, but there must be more to this. As to the Walton arrest details...that's some dirty ****e right there....
UM
Agreed. Look I support Richt and I'm all for holding kids accountable but this is overkill to me. He has already been held accountable by Aquinas. Why does Richt feel the need to pile on?
That's just what LeBatard says.
You and that fat faced **** sucker should take a page from the SEC reporters and learn when to shut the **** up for the better of the program.
Ego-driven, selfish clowns!
please eloquently explain for the rest of us exactly how what pete reported was to the detriment of the program.
Sure, since you don't seem to understand how things work. Let's take two different situations.
On 07/03 (article link below), Alabama reported 19 secondary violations to the NCAA, 5 of those belonged to the football team. I'm sure most people close to the program (media included) were aware of what was going on - but it was not even hinted at until the report was completed.
Alabama self-reports 19 secondary NCAA violations | AL.com
In that same time period, Miami is in the middle of investigating an ALLEGATION against the school that some kids received impermissible benefits (more than likely secondary rules violations like Alabama). Some student/athlete leaks it to Ariz - who can't run fast enough to the Herald w/ the scoop. The school then has to spend an inordinate amount of time discussing the INVESTIGATION in the media - not giving the school a chance to complete its internal investigation, while at the same time making the NCAA aware of some improprieties on campus.
You don't see a difference there?
you can be as sure as you'd like, but april comes before july and this is more than a hint:
https://alabama.rivals.com/news/bo-...on-due-to-allegation-of-recruiting-violations
we have a player suspended, probably kicked off the team, and potentially more involved. if our local, trusted guy (pete) doesnt actually report the facts/truth to the best of his knowledge, you better believe other reporters are going to dig their claws in as quick as possible and spread all kinds of BS along with wild speculation. as for the rest, you're guessing and most likely wrong about the school's efforts being hampered because they have to answer a few questions that are ONLY being asked because of what pete reported.
Wait - is that a message board? Or a reputable source of information; like a newspaper? Also, the main source of the original report was who?
I'll ask one more question and let it be:
What is the benefit, to the program, for reporting on an on-going, internal investigation?
I don't know that to be true. But even if it is, do you think no one else would have discovered that Young suddenly went missing once practice starts? Probably more beneficial to get this distraction out of the way during summer vacation than having a bunch of vultures swarming the coaches and players when fall practice begins.I see you Pete, get close to players and "sources" then put players/program on blast.
I know you got to do you and not knocking your hustle but dam...
/Maybe I am looking at it from a completely wrong perspective (I am and have been many times before, lol) , would like to hear your thoughts on it either way
Gigantic difference between reporting facts and what's already out there and being a mole and violating trust by broadcasting what players/coaches tell you in confidence. If you don't get that then I'm wasting my time.
It wasn't known until Ariz threw it out into the Internet.
And it's definitely beneficial to the program to have a UM man reporting actual facts and probably even trying his hardest to do the right thing by the program instead of some UF/FSU local maggot looking to put a sensational spin on "facts."
Why would there be vultures at fall camp for the second string LB?
I disagree on the benefit you stated. There is no need to let stuff like this out until the UM investigation is completed. That leads to the folks you would like NOT to report (the 'Noles and Gators in the press) - doing what you don't want them to do - which is wildly reporting and speculating.
I can see controlling the message by UM as an excellent strategy. Only after the investigation has been concluded and the results submitted to the NCAA.
Mother of GOD! Can you reach any further?
I know its tough being objective.
But lets try it this way -
What is the benefit of leaking that there is an investigation into student athletes prior to it being reported to the NCAA?
Transparency. I'm pretty sure we're still under probation till fall so in an effort to convince the NCAA that we on top of any possible infraction is key to avoiding additional penalties. The perception that the compliance office is proactive is key. It also puts the kids on notice if you **** up we aren't playing around.
How does this level of transparency (out in the public before the investigation is completed) affect the program's compliance department, and their relationship with the NCAA enforcement?
How do you know Miami was not going to announce the results of the investigation and their discussion with the NCAA to the media? They never even had a chance to do it.
Transparency, and by extension the desire to know EVERYTHING about the program, is what leads to the downfall of programs.
Loose lips sink ships.
The transparency shows we were on top of it as soon as it happend. It shows we didn't wait for a "beat reporter" to discover the improper benefits before UM made their move. As far as miami not announcing the investigation formally that could be a PR move. Selective leaks to lower tier press (no offense pete) is a proven strategy to minimize national attention. If UM made a formal statement you can bet ESPN would've ran with the story on the front page for 4-5 days and it would've been tossed around on their daily talk shows. Typically you don't see colleges make formal announcements till their findings are concluded (see the alabama secondary infractions).
Anyway that's just my theory.
I don't know that to be true. But even if it is, do you think no one else would have discovered that Young suddenly went missing once practice starts? Probably more beneficial to get this distraction out of the way during summer vacation than having a bunch of vultures swarming the coaches and players when fall practice begins.Gigantic difference between reporting facts and what's already out there and being a mole and violating trust by broadcasting what players/coaches tell you in confidence. If you don't get that then I'm wasting my time.
It wasn't known until Ariz threw it out into the Internet.
And it's definitely beneficial to the program to have a UM man reporting actual facts and probably even trying his hardest to do the right thing by the program instead of some UF/FSU local maggot looking to put a sensational spin on "facts."
Why would there be vultures at fall camp for the second string LB?
I disagree on the benefit you stated. There is no need to let stuff like this out until the UM investigation is completed. That leads to the folks you would like NOT to report (the 'Noles and Gators in the press) - doing what you don't want them to do - which is wildly reporting and speculating.
I can see controlling the message by UM as an excellent strategy. Only after the investigation has been concluded and the results submitted to the NCAA.
Do you really think Suzy Degan wouldn't get OCD over Young suddenly turning up missing? She asked Folden about a fcking punter 2884 times during the course of about 4 days last year. You're giving these weirdos too much credit if you don't think they'd be frothing at the mouth over trying to uncover a "story."
Beat them to the punch and get the distraction out of the way early while it has no affect on the team or preparation.
I don't know that to be true. But even if it is, do you think no one else would have discovered that Young suddenly went missing once practice starts? Probably more beneficial to get this distraction out of the way during summer vacation than having a bunch of vultures swarming the coaches and players when fall practice begins.It wasn't known until Ariz threw it out into the Internet.
And it's definitely beneficial to the program to have a UM man reporting actual facts and probably even trying his hardest to do the right thing by the program instead of some UF/FSU local maggot looking to put a sensational spin on "facts."
Why would there be vultures at fall camp for the second string LB?
I disagree on the benefit you stated. There is no need to let stuff like this out until the UM investigation is completed. That leads to the folks you would like NOT to report (the 'Noles and Gators in the press) - doing what you don't want them to do - which is wildly reporting and speculating.
I can see controlling the message by UM as an excellent strategy. Only after the investigation has been concluded and the results submitted to the NCAA.
Do you really think Suzy Degan wouldn't get OCD over Young suddenly turning up missing? She asked Folden about a fcking punter 2884 times during the course of about 4 days last year. You're giving these weirdos too much credit if you don't think they'd be frothing at the mouth over trying to uncover a "story."
Beat them to the punch and get the distraction out of the way early while it has no affect on the team or preparation.
That last line is what I mean by not making it public until the university announced it.
SMD and the other media clowns would've had nothing until the story hits the internet.
I know its tough being objective.
But lets try it this way -
What is the benefit of leaking that there is an investigation into student athletes prior to it being reported to the NCAA?
Transparency. I'm pretty sure we're still under probation till fall so in an effort to convince the NCAA that we on top of any possible infraction is key to avoiding additional penalties. The perception that the compliance office is proactive is key. It also puts the kids on notice if you **** up we aren't playing around.
How does this level of transparency (out in the public before the investigation is completed) affect the program's compliance department, and their relationship with the NCAA enforcement?
How do you know Miami was not going to announce the results of the investigation and their discussion with the NCAA to the media? They never even had a chance to do it.
Transparency, and by extension the desire to know EVERYTHING about the program, is what leads to the downfall of programs.
Loose lips sink ships.
The transparency shows we were on top of it as soon as it happend. It shows we didn't wait for a "beat reporter" to discover the improper benefits before UM made their move. As far as miami not announcing the investigation formally that could be a PR move. Selective leaks to lower tier press (no offense pete) is a proven strategy to minimize national attention. If UM made a formal statement you can bet ESPN would've ran with the story on the front page for 4-5 days and it would've been tossed around on their daily talk shows. Typically you don't see colleges make formal announcements till their findings are concluded (see the alabama secondary infractions).
Anyway that's just my theory.
Transparency works perfectly fine for the NCAA. As a matter of fact, they encourage it.
Transparency is not necessary for the public, their perception, or even consumption.
This is how you end up with ****heads like Charles Robinson and the Feast making outlandish accusations without all of the facts.
You cannot suspend Bruce for doing something before he's on the team. That's just dumb, ridiculously unfair, and could really hurt us recruiting wise.
I'm not putting anybody on "blast", I'm just reporting what happened. That's my job.
Do I like reporting on stuff like that? No, I'd rather be talking about a new commitment or something like that, but the fact of the matter is what happened, happened.
And also, I don't report stuff that players tell me. That would completely break their trust and I don't step on my sources just to be first with something.
Transparency. I'm pretty sure we're still under probation till fall so in an effort to convince the NCAA that we on top of any possible infraction is key to avoiding additional penalties. The perception that the compliance office is proactive is key. It also puts the kids on notice if you **** up we aren't playing around.
How does this level of transparency (out in the public before the investigation is completed) affect the program's compliance department, and their relationship with the NCAA enforcement?
How do you know Miami was not going to announce the results of the investigation and their discussion with the NCAA to the media? They never even had a chance to do it.
Transparency, and by extension the desire to know EVERYTHING about the program, is what leads to the downfall of programs.
Loose lips sink ships.
The transparency shows we were on top of it as soon as it happend. It shows we didn't wait for a "beat reporter" to discover the improper benefits before UM made their move. As far as miami not announcing the investigation formally that could be a PR move. Selective leaks to lower tier press (no offense pete) is a proven strategy to minimize national attention. If UM made a formal statement you can bet ESPN would've ran with the story on the front page for 4-5 days and it would've been tossed around on their daily talk shows. Typically you don't see colleges make formal announcements till their findings are concluded (see the alabama secondary infractions).
Anyway that's just my theory.
Transparency works perfectly fine for the NCAA. As a matter of fact, they encourage it.
Transparency is not necessary for the public, their perception, or even consumption.
This is how you end up with ****heads like Charles Robinson and the Feast making outlandish accusations without all of the facts.
Valid points but would you rather discover Bruce was suspended in July or would you rather find out he was suspended during fall practice when college football coverage will be at it's peak. It's the equivalent of the old "friday news dump" trick.
How does this level of transparency (out in the public before the investigation is completed) affect the program's compliance department, and their relationship with the NCAA enforcement?
How do you know Miami was not going to announce the results of the investigation and their discussion with the NCAA to the media? They never even had a chance to do it.
Transparency, and by extension the desire to know EVERYTHING about the program, is what leads to the downfall of programs.
Loose lips sink ships.
The transparency shows we were on top of it as soon as it happend. It shows we didn't wait for a "beat reporter" to discover the improper benefits before UM made their move. As far as miami not announcing the investigation formally that could be a PR move. Selective leaks to lower tier press (no offense pete) is a proven strategy to minimize national attention. If UM made a formal statement you can bet ESPN would've ran with the story on the front page for 4-5 days and it would've been tossed around on their daily talk shows. Typically you don't see colleges make formal announcements till their findings are concluded (see the alabama secondary infractions).
Anyway that's just my theory.
Transparency works perfectly fine for the NCAA. As a matter of fact, they encourage it.
Transparency is not necessary for the public, their perception, or even consumption.
This is how you end up with ****heads like Charles Robinson and the Feast making outlandish accusations without all of the facts.
Valid points but would you rather discover Bruce was suspended in July or would you rather find out he was suspended during fall practice when college football coverage will be at it's peak. It's the equivalent of the old "friday news dump" trick.
I want to find out when the organization has completed its investigation.
The timing of that July or September is of no consequence to me.