AP
The NCAA is guilty of failure to monitor and lack of institutional control. Guilty of its own rules, which it applies arbitrarily and -- at times -- unfairly.
Take a dip in the deep end of that pool of irony.
To sum up Monday's nothing-to-see-here developments: While investigating a rogue booster at Miami , the NCAA had to sweep up a mess caused by a rogue investigator. The NCAA admitted to lack of oversight and fired its enforcement director.
Ah, but it hardly ends there. The NCAA No. 2...
Claude Felton is one of the most respected men in the industry, that industry being sports information. The Feltons of the world are the unseen guys on college campuses who assist the media with copious, valuable and inside... more »
The NCAA remains spineless, fearful that if it raises its voice beyond a whisper to the national football powers, the top programs will secede. They'll form their own super division. The right solution in restoring some control... more »
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