Oregon won't do it but I wish they would throw something out to the press along this line just to call attention to the double standard that most NCAA members have to live with.Originally posted by HeismanCatNole85:
Why even abide by that? Who is going to tell on them? I'd rent out a closed facility with zero access by anyone and call it a team dinner and practice instead.
I'd tell the NCAA to gladly piss off if they tried to punish them before even dishing out UNC's punishment. Why anyone should follow any NCAA rules while UNC gets no punishment is beyond me.
So you're going to find a facility large enough for a football practice and then get 100+ people and equipment into that facility...and nobody is going to know??? Right.Originally posted by HeismanCatNole85:
Why even abide by that? Who is going to tell on them? I'd rent out a closed facility with zero access by anyone and call it a team dinner and practice instead.
I'd tell the NCAA to gladly piss off if they tried to punish them before even dishing out UNC's punishment. Why anyone should follow any NCAA rules while UNC gets no punishment is beyond me.
The game is next week, so they are not limited to 17 hours of practice. They have the full 20.Originally posted by catmanC15:
Read that article. They're limited to only 17 hours of practice, film, weights, or anything at all that may be considered "practice." Said that while classes are in session, the rule is that the team can only practice for 20 hours total, and the game counts as 3 of those hours regardless of it's length. OSU classes aren't in session right now, so they are free to watch film, practice and prepare as much as they want. This is definitely something that the NCAA needs to address next year.
I bet it's a fun time in the Oregon athletic office this week!!!Originally posted by bthaunert:
The game is next week, so they are not limited to 17 hours of practice. They have the full 20.Originally posted by catmanC15:
Read that article. They're limited to only 17 hours of practice, film, weights, or anything at all that may be considered "practice." Said that while classes are in session, the rule is that the team can only practice for 20 hours total, and the game counts as 3 of those hours regardless of it's length. OSU classes aren't in session right now, so they are free to watch film, practice and prepare as much as they want. This is definitely something that the NCAA needs to address next year.
For one, its Dallas. There are a ton of big places. Heck a YMCA could be there. Just put towels over the windows of the doors like our old basketball practices and it will be fine. I'd have the equipment manager in there well before any of the team arrived with everything just so you can do run/walk throughs without any hits. Hell tell the players to go to a Little League field and have a non coach be given a list to bark out orders so its considered the team just having a get together and no coaches instructing them.Originally posted by fuzz77:
So you're going to find a facility large enough for a football practice and then get 100+ people and equipment into that facility...and nobody is going to know??? Right.Originally posted by HeismanCatNole85:
Why even abide by that? Who is going to tell on them? I'd rent out a closed facility with zero access by anyone and call it a team dinner and practice instead.
I'd tell the NCAA to gladly piss off if they tried to punish them before even dishing out UNC's punishment. Why anyone should follow any NCAA rules while UNC gets no punishment is beyond me.