The Shark Attack

Report 0 Downloads 95 Views
The Shark Attack COMPLIANCE NEWSLETTER NOVEMBER 2017

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 1 NLI 1

Early Signing Period (All Sports EXCEPT for Soccer) November 8th, 2017

Important Dates

Recruiting

Document Checklist:

2



2

CARA

NLI request form 

2

Award Letter

Early Signing Period 

Most Recent Transcript

3 Reminders

NCAA Violations

4

Early Signing Period November 8 - 15

Tryouts

General Info

5

6

Recruiting Dead Period (All sports except Soccer)

November 6 (7am) November 8 (7am)

My PlayBook Module 2 due (All Student-Athletes New to NSU)

November 20

Title IX Training NCAA & NSU Requirement December 10th

IMPORTANT DATES!

PAGE

2

Recruiting For November M&W Soccer Contact Period entire month of November All Other Sports DEAD Period

November 6 (7 am) - November 8 (7 am)

Entered in ACS by Coaches

Reviewed by

Student-Athletes

Monday

Thursday

November 4

November 6

by 5:00 pm!

By 12:00 pm!

PAGE

3

REMINDERS

Progress Towards Degree To Compete after Fall 17 Semester

2018-2019 FAFSA

2.0 Cumulative GPA

NOW Available

9 hours earned and

https://fafsa.ed.gov/

Good NSU Academic Standing

NO CARA for a 14 consecutive-calendar-day period following the last date of competition for all sports in championship segment November 23 - January 8 NO CARA for out of season teams (Institutional vacation period and the week before finals)

Please be sure to enter PSAs in ACS under the Recruits tab *This is also where you request complimentary tickets for PSAs to all NSU home games*

PAGE

4

NCAA Violations in the News

Monmouth failed to monitor its men’s tennis program and the conduct of the former head coach, according to a Division I Committee on Infractions panel. The former head coach failed to meet his responsibilities and did not promote an atmosphere of compliance based on his direct and personal involvement in recruiting inducements and practice prior to enrollment.

The former head coach directed the five student-athletes, who did not know the prospect until the former head coach introduced them, to house the prospect. The prospect paid a lower amount for rent and utilities than his housemates. Because of this, his housemates paid more living expenses than expected. Monmouth

“This case centers on significant failures by both the

provided $2,500 to one of the housemates through

former head coach and Monmouth stemming from the

increased athletics aid for the 2016 spring term. That

recruitment of an international prospective student-

student-athlete then impermissibly provided a portion of

athlete whose visa status delayed his enrollment,” the

this aid to the other student-athletes in the house to cover

panel stated in its decision. “The failures allowed

their higher than expected living expenses.

violations to occur undetected over the course of several months. This case is yet another example of

The housing arrangement and presence near campus

the increased risk of violations when a prospect

prior to enrollment resulted in several additional

moves near campus prior to enrollment.”

violations. The former head coach allowed the prospect to practice with the team, and the prospect’s housemates

In anticipation of the prospect obtaining a student visa

provided him meals and transportation for practices,

in time to enroll for the 2015 fall term, the former head

which are considered recruiting inducements.

coach impermissibly arranged off-campus housing for the prospect with five men’s tennis student-athletes. The prospect, however, did not obtain his student visa in time to enroll..

Sanctions 

Public reprimand and censure for the university.



Two years of probation from Oct. 18, 2017, through Oct. 17, 2019.



Recruiting restrictions for initiating contact during the recruitment of international men’s tennis student-

athletes during the probationary period (self-imposed by the university).



A one-year show-cause period for the former head coach from Oct. 18, 2017, through Oct. 17, 2018. During

that period, any NCAA member school employing him must show cause why he should not have restrictions on athletically related activity.



Disassociation of the prospect from the university (self-imposed by the university).



Vacation of team and individual records in which the ineligible student-athletes competed.



Monmouth must pay a $5,000 fine.

PAGE

5

Tryouts Information Scenario Prospective student-athlete participates on the high school/preparatory school team

Permissible Timing of Tryout 

In the summer



Prior to the prospective student-athlete’s high school/ preparatory team’s first official practice



After the prospective student-athlete’s high school/ preparatory team’s final contest during the traditional season

Two-year college student participates on the two-  year college team 

In the summer At the conclusion of the sport season



Anytime following exhaustion of eligibility in the sport

Four-year college student’s institution sponsors the sport, but the student has never participated in athletics at the four-year institution



At the conclusion of the sport season

Four-year college student’s institution sponsors the sport and the student has participated in athletics at the four-year institution



At the conclusion of the sport season, provided permission to contact has been received

PAGE

6

Compliance Staff Kelley Kish Associate Athletic Director/SWA, Compliance, Nova Southeastern University

Sport Admin. & Internal Ops

Compliance Department

[email protected] (Ext. 2-8280)

3301 College Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33314

Go Sharks! Follow us on twitter @SharkCompliance

Marlon Furlongue Compliance Coordinator [email protected] (Ext. 2-8266)

Jacob Higgs Graduate Assistant for Compliance [email protected]