NCAA Penalty Structure basics - UNM steps in it edition
Here is the official NCAA penalty matrix:
http://www.ncaa.org/sites/default/files/matrix.pdf
Note that the penalties are enforceable for ONE violation. The severity of the punishment for each violation can be, "aggravated, standard or mitigated".
Ole Miss has 16 level 1 violations...8 of those 16 vs the football program. An additional 2 are for level 2 violations
Violation Level I Competition Penalties: Postseason Ban *Competition penalties may be used singularly or in combination:
Aggravated 2 to 4 years
Standard 1 to 2 years
Mitigated 0 to 1 year
Violation Level II Competition Penalties: Postseason Ban *Competition penalties may be used singularly or in combination:
Aggravated 1 to 2 years
Standard 0 to 1 year
Mitigated 0
Violation Level I Scholarship Reductions of Involved Sport(s) Program(s)*:
Aggravated 25 to 50%
Standard 12.5 to 25%
Mitigated 0 to 12.5%
Violation Level II Scholarship Reductions of Involved
Sport(s) Program(s):
Aggravated 12 to 25%
Standard 0 to 12.5%
Mitigated 0 to 5%
* For cases in which financial aid overages have occurred, a minimum 2-for-1 reduction in financial aid awards shall apply up to at least 20% of the team financial aid limit.
Violation Level I Show-Cause Order Restrictions:
Aggravated 5 to 10 years
Standard 2 to 5 years
Mitigated 1 to 2 years
Violation Level II Show-Cause Order Restrictions:
Aggravated 2 to 5 year
Standard 1 to 2 years
Mitigated 0 to 1 year
These are just the 3 biggest categories, and do not include recruiting restrictions, fines, etc.
OM fans, we know your admin has lied to you. We know your OM-owned state newspaper has lied to you. We know your coaches have lied to you. We know the sycophant various Ole-Miss beat-writers have lied to you. So I'm doing you a favor and showing you what you are up against.
Look at the NCAA Penalty Matrix, realize these penalties can be applied to as little as ONE violation, and can also be multiplied and/or categorized as a higher, "circumstance" (Aggravated, Standard or Mitigated) based on multiple violations (for instance, multiple standard circumstances can be punished as harshly as a single aggravated circumstance), and do the math yourselves.