Delany added, "Keep in mind that there are other penalties that are still in effect — the Big Ten's penalty on bowl receipts is still in effect. That means that money is intended to go to organizations in our communities that serve the needs and health of youths. The NCAA $60 million penalty is still in litigation. Our penalty, which is probationary, is I think two more years. Some of the penalties have been modified; others have not."
Dan Beebe, former commissioner of the Big 12 and Ohio Valley conferences and the NCAA's former director of enforcement told USA TODAY Sports he was glad that innocent Penn State players would no longer be penalized. "I don't know if (the NCAA's) decision is basically a recognition they might have overreached in the initial decision, or if it's an acknowledgment that Penn State has undertaken all the appropriate measures needed to make sure that they have addressed the issues that put them in the place that they were in."
Told that the NCAA announced that it was the latter, Beebe said, "If it's the latter, then I think there's a concern about decisions made by the NCAA where they have taken into account at the time of the decision the kinds of things that an institution needs to do to right its ship and then having the precedent now where the institution can come back and say, 'OK, we've put these measures in place and more, so remove our last two years' of whatever sanctions they may have received.'
"It's just like the initial decision I thought was a dangerous precedent. This decision could lead to that same one, where you have an institution that's currently under penalty and under certain prohibitions on recruiting or postseason play and they said, 'Hey, you know, we've been great so now you need to reconsider where we are and remove our further, future sanctions.' That's not something that we've been accustomed to, frankly. Nor do I think they should be.
Delany added, "Keep in mind that there are other penalties that are still in effect — the Big Ten's penalty on bowl receipts is still in effect. That means that money is intended to go to organizations in our communities that serve the needs and health of youths. The NCAA $60 million penalty is still in litigation. Our penalty, which is probationary, is I think two more years. Some of the penalties have been modified; others have not."
Dan Beebe, former commissioner of the Big 12 and Ohio Valley conferences and the NCAA's former director of enforcement told USA TODAY Sports he was glad that innocent Penn State players would no longer be penalized. "I don't know if (the NCAA's) decision is basically a recognition they might have overreached in the initial decision, or if it's an acknowledgment that Penn State has undertaken all the appropriate measures needed to make sure that they have addressed the issues that put them in the place that they were in."
Told that the NCAA announced that it was the latter, Beebe said, "If it's the latter, then I think there's a concern about decisions made by the NCAA where they have taken into account at the time of the decision the kinds of things that an institution needs to do to right its ship and then having the precedent now where the institution can come back and say, 'OK, we've put these measures in place and more, so remove our last two years' of whatever sanctions they may have received.'
"It's just like the initial decision I thought was a dangerous precedent. This decision could lead to that same one, where you have an institution that's currently under penalty and under certain prohibitions on recruiting or postseason play and they said, 'Hey, you know, we've been great so now you need to reconsider where we are and remove our further, future sanctions.' That's not something that we've been accustomed to, frankly. Nor do I think they should be.
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