Secondary/Level III Violations and Online Self-Reporting Process Renee Gomila Kelly Groddy 2014 Regional Rules Seminar.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Villanova University Compliance. Agenda Review Legislation.
Advertisements

Division II Recruiting
Greg Dana Jen Roe. Camp and Clinic Logistics Camp and Clinic Employment Issues Nonscholastic Practice or Competition Mens Basketball Womens Basketball.
A. Faith English and Kelly Groddy. RSRO REPORTING TRENDS.
Introduction to the NCAA Amateurism Clearinghouse.
Lincoln University Athletics – NCAA Rules Education Contacts and Evaluations.
Coach’s Meeting October Agenda 0 Core Course Update NLI Summary 0 NLI Reminders 0 Financial Aid Refresher 0 Question & Answer 0 Skill.
Overview of NAU Compliance IAC April 10, 2009 Jared Bruggeman, Associate Athletic Director Lynn Newson, Compliance Assistant.
Implement Educate Monitor Ask Before You Act! November 2010.
14-15 financial aid figures The tuition and fees were approved by board of Trustees Tuition $39,690 Fees 350 Total $40,040 Room 6,848 per Colin in housing.
Review of 2015 NCAA Convention Proposals Southeast Region Compliance Seminar November 2014.
HEAD COACH CONTROL AND PROVIDING GUIDANCE TO ALL COACHES October 2013 Compliance Meeting.
December  Bylaw now states that a head coach is presumed to be responsible for the actions of all assistant coaches and administrations.
 Overview and Virginia Tech Procedures for Reporting October 19, 2010 Virginia Tech Athletics Compliance ***** RULES-EDUCATION *****
2012 Regional Rules Seminars Division III Compliance Issues Related to Recruiting Prospective Student-Athletes.
Natasha Oakes and Leslie Schuemann. 1. Session Outcomes. 2. Learning Objectives. 3. Compliance Concepts. 4. Resources.
SJSU Compliance Office October 21 & 23, NLI Signing Date For Prospect’s Enrolling in the Academic Year Sport Initial Signing Date Final.
NCAA Bylaw 11 (Conduct and Employment of Athletics Personnel) Concepts.
What’s new in Compliance Education for coaches, SA, PSA’s, Boosters, faculty/staff ◦Website improvements ◦Forms online and accessible ◦Research information.
DIVISION II AND III INSTITUTIONS WITH DIVISION I SPORTS – FOUNDATIONAL Kristen Matha & Alex Smith 2015 Regional Rules.
NCAA Division I Interpretations Philosophy Brandy Hataway & Charnele Kemper.
DIVISION I RECRUITING (CAMPS AND CLINICS) - FOUNDATIONAL Kristen Matha and Leeland Zeller NCAA 2015 Regional Rules Seminar.
MARCH 2013 Coaches Compliance Meeting. Agenda March Madness Playing and Practice –  Spring Semester Reminders Prospective Student-Athlete Reminders Current.
Conduct and Employment of Athletic Personnel (NCAA Division I Bylaw 11)
Division II Recruiting. Summary Publicity Tryouts Camps and Clinics Top 4.
Implement Educate Monitor Ask Before You Act! October 2010.
NCAA Bylaw 13 (Recruiting) Concepts. Concept No. 1: Establish an earlier date by which prospective student-athletes who have demonstrated a commitment.
Wednesday, September 18, Scholarship Request Forms are due by the end of October. NLIs cannot be sent to a PSA without a scholarship offer. Compliance.
Conference USA Head Coaches Responsibility. What’s On Our Agenda Today? Rationale for rule change NCAA Bylaw Triggers of the Rule Promoting an.
Bylaw 11. Session Overview Coaching categories. Limits on number of coaches. Noncoaching staff members. Recruiting coordination functions. Off-campus.
Division I Camps and Clinics Presented to at All Staff meeting on January 7, 2009: Presented to at All Staff meeting on January 7, 2009: Freemont Room.
Kelly Brummett Leeland Zeller. Agenda Review of Legislation. Questions to Ask. Case Studies: Athletics department. Coach. Men's basketball. Boosters.
2012 NCAA Regional Rules Seminar Orientation Session for Advanced Compliance Administrators.
CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Compliance Policies/Procedures Review & New Academic Year Changes Devrance M. Fisher, Compliance Officer.
Helping the Student-Athlete NCAA Clearinghouse & Considering the Next Step.
BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETICS DEPT. COMPLIANCE OFFICE Beginning of the Year Coaches Meeting August, 28, 2007.
A model Division II athletics program shall feature an environment where head coaches understand their responsibility in establishing a culture of compliance.
 Definition of camps and clinics.  General guidelines.  Employment.  Definition of recruited prospective student- athlete (PSA).
NCAA Division I Student- Athlete Reinstatement (Part I) Kelly Groddy Jennifer Henderson.
Implement Educate Monitor Ask Before You Act! Football November 2009.
Preseason Coaches Meeting. When faced with a question or concern regarding NCAA rules and regulations, the following process should be followed: Step.
Understanding New Legislation September A PSA may participate in institutional fundraisers prior to his or her initial collegiate enrollment provided.
BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETICS DEPT. COMPLIANCE OFFICE Beginning of the Year Coaches Meeting August 26, 2008.
Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement: Institutional, NCAA and Media Navigation Advanced Application.
NCAA Working Group on the Collegiate Model – Rules Overview March 2012.
2011 Regional Rules Seminars NCAA Division II Committee on Student-Athlete Reinstatement and Secondary Infractions.
NCAA DIVISION I ISSUES American Volleyball Coaches Association December 2004 Lynn Holzman NCAA Director of Membership Services.
UNCW Coaches’ Education Meeting OCTOBER National Letter of Intent  The NLI is a binding agreement between a prospective student- athlete and an.
Powerpoint Templates NCAA Enforcement Page 1 Division I Enforcement: Conducting a Campus Investigation 2012 Regional Rules Seminars.
Lynn Holzman Director of Academic and Membership Affairs, NCAA.
Division I Enforcement Level III/Secondary Violations and Level IV Incidental Infractions Renee Gomila Kelly Groddy.
NCAA & NAIA Overview Amanda Kurtz Assistant Athletic Director for Compliance Pepperdine University.
Self-Reporting Secondary Violations. This session will review: 1. The definition of a secondary violation; 2. Level I and Level II secondary violations.
Division I Individuals Associated with a Prospective Student-Athlete REGIONAL RULES.
Requests/Self-Reports Online Reporting Process Advanced Session A. Faith English Kelly Groddy.
Processing Level I and II Violations 2013 Regional Rules Seminars Laura McNab and Mike Zonder NCAA Enforcement Staff.
NCAA Division III Bylaw 17 – Out-of-Season Athletically Related Activities Team Presenters Jeff Myers Jean Orr.
Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement Stephanie Grace | Matt Maher | Brad Rochman.
NCAA Division III Bylaw 17 – Out-of-Season Athletically Related Activities Team Presenters Jeff Myers Jean Orr.
DIVISION III REQUESTS/SELF-REPORTS ONLINE: INTERPRETATIONS, WAIVERS AND VIOLATIONS Kristin DiBiase Faith English Kelly Groddy.
Student-Athlete Reinstatement and Enforcement A. Faith English | Stephanie Grace | Brad Rochman.
Secondary/Level III Violations and Online Self-Reporting Process Janet Calandro A. Faith English Kelly Groddy 2016 NCAA Regional Rules Seminar.
NCAA Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement Dialogue
Requests/Self-Reports Online Reporting Process
Division I Football Recruiting Model
Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement Stephanie Grace | Matt Maher | Brad Rochman
Janet Calandro A. Faith English Kelly Groddy
Janet Calandro Kelly Groddy Cindi Merrill
Division I Football Hot Topics
College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin Compliance Conference
Presentation transcript:

Secondary/Level III Violations and Online Self-Reporting Process Renee Gomila Kelly Groddy 2014 Regional Rules Seminar

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 2 Overview –Importance of Policies and Procedures. –Obligation to Self-Report. –Self-Reporting Secondary/Level III Violations Online (RSRO). –Letters of Inquiry. –Definitions - Major and Secondary Violations (Division II/Division III). –Enforcement Working Group (Division I). –Definitions – Level I, II, III and IV Violations (Division I). –Penalties for Secondary/Level III Violations. –Head Coach Control/Responsibility (Division I). –Head Coach Suspensions for Certain Level III Violations (Division I).

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 3 Importance of Policies and Procedures –Written, –Approved by CEO, –Identify who will conduct the review, –Allow for a timely review and –Identify everyone involved and responsibilities.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 4 Obligation to Self-Report –Efficient and effective way to handle Secondary/Level III violations. REQUIRED! –It is REQUIRED! NCAA Constitution and Division I Bylaw Report noncompliance with NCAA rules.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 5 Self-Reporting Violations Online - RSRO

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 6 –Requests and Self-Reports Online (RSRO). –All Level III/Secondary Violations. –Submission involves a 5-step process. –Accessing RSRO and link to NCAA Online Directory. –Institution and conference roles, communication and edit feature. Self-Reporting Violations Online - RSRO

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 7 Helpful Hints and Best Practices –Identify prospective student-athlete, student-athlete and staff. –One sentence statement of violation. –Reason for and discovery of the violation. –Sport program vs. administrative violation. Self-Reporting Violations Online - RSRO

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 8 Helpful Hints and Best Practices –Institution and conference action. –Required vs. optional signatures. –Case contacts. –Related Cases. –Copying and deleting cases. –Resource tab. Self-Reporting Violations Online - RSRO

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 9 Letters of Inquiry An anonymous source can be a credible source. Institution should follow up even if information not from enforcement If Violation(s) = RSROIf No Violation(s) = Letter Letter of Inquiry sent to Institution by Institution is required to follow upInstitution is required to respond Enforcement receives information that violation may have occurred If information is specificIf information appears credible

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 10 Definitions - Major and Secondary Violations (Divisions II and III) Secondary Violation: Isolated or inadvertent in nature, Provides or is intended to provide only a minimal recruiting, competitive or other advantage and Does not include any significant impermissible benefit. Major Violation: All violations other than secondary violations are major violations, specifically including those that provide an extensive recruiting or competitive advantage. Multiple secondary violations, collectively, can be considered a major violation.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 11 Enforcement Working Group – Division I –Introduced a four-tier violation hierarchy from severe breaches of conduct to incidental infractions. –Enhanced head coach responsibility/ accountability and potential consequences for head coaches who fail to direct their staffs and student-athletes to uphold NCAA bylaws.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 12 Enforcement Working Group – Division I –New Penalty Structure. –Premium on aggravating and mitigating circumstances. –Emphasizes a culture to assume a shared responsibility for upholding the values of intercollegiate athletics. –Offers harsh consequences aligning more predictably with the severity of the violations: Postseason Bans. Scholarship Reductions. Recruiting Limits. Head Coach Suspensions. Show-Cause Orders. Financial Penalties.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 13 Definitions – Level I, II, III and IV Violations (Division I)

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 14 Definitions – Division I Level I – Severe Breach of Conduct “Violations that seriously undermine or threaten the integrity of the NCAA collegiate model…including any violation that provides or is intended to provide a substantial or extensive recruiting, competitive or other advantage, or a substantial or extensive impermissible benefit.”

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 15 Definitions – Division I Level II – Significant Breach of Conduct –Violations that provide or are intended to provide more than a minimal but less than a substantial or extensive recruiting, competitive or other advantage; –Includes more than a minimal but less than a substantial or extensive impermissible benefit or –Involves conduct that may compromise the integrity of the NCAA collegiate model.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 16 Definitions – Division I Level III –Breach of Conduct “Violations that are isolated or limited in nature; provide no more than a minimal recruiting, competitive or other advantage; and do not include more than a minimal impermissible benefit. Multiple Level IV violations may collectively be considered a breach of conduct.”

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 17 Definitions – Division I Level III – Breach of Conduct –Violations that: Are isolated or limited in nature; Provide no more than a minimal recruiting, competitive or other advantage and Do not include more than a minimal impermissible benefit. –Multiple Level IV violations may be considered a breach of conduct.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 18 Definitions – Division I Level IV – Incidental Infractions –Minor infractions that are inadvertent and isolated, technical in nature and result in a negligible, if any, competitive advantage. –Level IV infractions generally will not affect eligibility for intercollegiate athletics.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 19 Sample Level IV Violations – Division I –Use of Tobacco Products (Bylaw ). –Schedule Cards (Bylaw ). –Requirements for Official Visit (Bylaw ). –Requirements for Offer of GIA (Bylaw ). –Student-Athlete Statement (Bylaw ). –Squad Lists (Bylaw ). –Effect of Violation of Conference Rule (Bylaw ). –Life Skills Program (Bylaw ). –Declaration of Playing Season (Bylaw ). Find a complete list on the NCAA Division I Enforcement Webpage.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 20 Penalties – Secondary and Level III Violations –The Committee on Infractions (COI) gives the enforcement staff authority to: Process Secondary/Level III/ cases and Impose appropriate penalties using case precedent. –Any penalty imposed by the staff is the “minimum threshold” penalty for that violation. –Institutions and conferences can impose more significant penalties than the NCAA minimum. –The COI retains authority to make the ultimate determination of the level of violation.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 21 Penalties – Secondary and Level III Violations Penalties should: –Affect the area in which violation occurred (e.g., recruiting violation = recruiting penalty), –Be designed to affect the involved sport program, not just the involved individual and –Go beyond just eliminating the advantage (e.g., two-for-one).

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 22 Penalties – Secondary and Level III Violations Facts: Assistant women’s volleyball coach had impermissible off-campus contact with a sophomore in high school. Two for One Penalty.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 23 Penalties – Secondary and Level III Violations Two for One Penalty. –Division I: The institution should be required to count the impermissible contact as one of the permissible off-campus contact opportunities with PSA and reduce the remaining contacts by one. –Divisions II and III: The institution should be required to preclude the entire women’s volleyball coaching staff from any recruiting activities with PSA for two weeks when otherwise permissible.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 24 Corrective Actions –Rules education. – Improved monitoring procedures.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 25 Head Coach Control/Responsibility Division I Bylaw –Places the responsibility on the head coach to PROMOTE an atmosphere of NCAA rules compliance within his or her program and to MONITOR the activities of his or her staff to ensure compliance with the rules. –A head coach is PRESUMED to be responsible for the actions of his or her staff and administrators associated with the program. –Coach must rebut the presumption. Note: Bylaw violations are typically only Level I or Level II violations (rarely Level III violations).

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 26 Head Coach Control/Responsibility – Division I Head coach and staff have an obligation to: –Report suspected rules violations and actual rules violations. –Consult with compliance staff to determine if their actions are consistent with NCAA rules. –Identify situations where circumstances could result in NCAA violations, alert compliance and monitor the situation closely. –Ensure that his or her program’s monitoring systems are operating properly.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 27 Head Coach Suspensions for Certain Level III Violations – Division I –Note additional violations specifically for football and men’s basketball. –Effective August 2013, these penalties are imposed for ALL sports. –In addition to head coach suspensions, penalties can include: Suspension of assistant coach from all coaching-related activities for one or more contests and Significant recruiting restrictions.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 28 Head Coach Suspensions for Certain Level III Violations – Division I All Sports: –In-person, off-campus contacts during a dead period (particularly during the NLI signing dead period). –Exceeding the permissible number of contacts with a prospective student-athlete. –Intentional or significant game-day simulations and/or impermissible recruiting aids. –Providing team gear or other inducements to prospective student-athletes.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 29 Head Coach Suspensions for Certain Level III Violations – Division I All Sports: –Violations that occur as a result of engaging nonscholastic third parties in the recruiting process. –When coaching staff knows about or is involved with a third party providing impermissible benefits to student-athletes or inducements to prospective student-athletes. –Collective recruiting violations and/or other intentional recruiting violations. –Providing a written offer of athletically related financial aid to a prospective student-athlete prior to August 1 of his or her senior year in high school.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 30 Head Coach Suspensions for Certain Level III Violations – Division I Football: Holding 7-on-7 events on an institution's campus and/or otherwise attending or being involved in nonscholastic events.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 31 Head Coach Suspensions for Certain Level III Violations – Division I Men’s Basketball: –Employment of individual(s) associated with a prospective student-athlete (IAWP) in non-coaching staff positions. –Employment of an IAWP in an institutional or men's basketball staff member's camp or clinic. –Institutional camp or clinic offers a different participation, registration procedure, fee structure, advertisement and/or logistical experience than other camps. –Institution or staff member provides money to a nonprofit foundation that expends the funds for the benefit of a nonscholastic team, prospective student-athlete(s) or an IAWP.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 32 Head Coach Suspensions for Certain Level III Violations – Division I Men’s Basketball: –Institution or staff member provides a consulting fee to an IAWP or to a consulting firm in which an IAWP has a proprietary or financial interest. –Provision of event tickets to IAWP in violation of NCAA legislation. –Hosting of and/or involvement in nonscholastic events. –Subscription to a recruiting service in violation of NCAA legislation.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 33 Penalties – Secondary and Level III Violations Resources to Determine Penalties –Secondary Infractions Database (LSDBi). –Requests and Self-Reports Online (RSRO). –Bylaws (Division I) and (Divisions II and III). –Standard Penalties Document. –Secondary/Level III Enforcement Staff.

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 34 NCAA Website Check it out! Division I/II/III Enforcement Secondary Infractions Self-Reporting

2014 Regional Rules Seminar page 35 Thank you!! –Renee Gomila 317/ –Kelly Groddy 317/ –A. Faith English 317/