Just so we're all on the same page, here are the violations involving his brother:
(a) On February 19and March 4, 2008, the brother was permitted to travel on the men's basketball team's charter plane at no cost. The total value of this transportation was approximately $1,125.
(b) On December 14, 15 and 18, 2007, and January 29 and 30, 2008, the brother was permitted to stay at the men's basketball team's hotel at no cost. The total value of this lodging was approximately $588.85
Again, just so we're on the same page, here is the exchange between Memphis and the NCAA:
At the hearing, the institution was asked to provide any additional explanation as to how this could have occurred [that the brother was not charged]. The institution offered no additional explanation. The institution's response to the notice of allegations stated that "the same error could have occurred for any member of the public traveling with the men's basketball team." However, at the hearing, when asked if these types of errors had, in fact, occurred with any other such "members of the public" traveling with the men's basketball team, the institution replied that the brother was the only individual for whom such billing errors had occurred.
Finally, once again, just so we're on the same page, here is the ruling:
Therefore, the brother's receipt of cost-free transportation to and from out-of-town contests, as well as the occasional free lodging at the men's basketball team's hotel in conjunction with these trips rendered student-athlete 1 ineligible from the point they were first received, December 14, 2007.
Ok, so now can we all agree that it was more than a "slap on the wrist" and that regardless of ETS throwing out his SAT score, the NCAA would've still HAD TO HAVE forced Memphis to vacate almost all of their games?