One person is supposed to know all these arcane, beaurocratic rules and be head coach and athletic director? The rule also caused the team they played in the first game to forfeit as well. So they both forfeited. I'm not sure BCG should have this one solely on his lap.
At my D3 alma mater the has 20 sports, the athletic director serves as the compliance director and he used to also be the head coach for men's and women's cross country, indoor track, and outdoor track. Yes, six sports, the AD, and the compliance director.
And the NCAA rule book is much bigger and more complex than the JUCO rulebook, the JUCO rulebook is
only 362 pages! The rules don't even actually start until page 39, they end on page 317. That's only 279 pages of actual rules, and that includes the full-page ads that are littered in between those 279 pages.
Meanwhile the NCAA D1 manual has rules started on page 1 and running to page 391 with small font, smaller paragraph spacing, smaller margins, and no ads in the middle of it. The JUCO manual is about the same size as the D3 NCAA manual, but the D3 manual also have smaller fonts, page margins, and paragraph spacing without ads, so in effect it's actually longer despite being approximately the same # of pages.
If the retired AD at my alma mater could handle six sports, being an AD, and being the compliance director, surely the JUCO AD should be able to handle only coaching basketball when they only have 12 sports. And rodeo only has an 81-page rule book, which includes all membership and playing rules, with like 4-inch margins so one could read through that rulebook in a half hour or less because the AD could just ignore the vast majority of the rule book.